"One-legged Shot" Can Be Used Anytime!

It really wasn't very reasonable.

But when it came to Curry's three-point shooting, conventional logic didn't apply either. It simply defied reason.

Curry walked over to Terry again and said lightly, "Your turn. A logo three-pointer. Oh, right—you still missed that three from two meters beyond the three-point line earlier.

Shoot it.

Start your three-point show!!!"

"Tch."

Terry snorted again, but he didn't dare say a word.

He couldn't compete.

Even shooting from two meters beyond the three-point line made him nervous, let alone from the Logo Area.

He simply couldn't make that shot.

At this moment, he clearly realized the gap between his three-point shooting and Curry's.

He was stubbornly putting on a brave front.

He still refused to concede verbally, and his momentum didn't falter either, but he stopped taking threes and went for mid-range shots or attacked the rim instead.

As long as I don't admit defeat, then I haven't lost.

When Curry saw Terry taking mid-range shots, he stopped pressing the issue. He understood that Terry had lost—completely and utterly.

"Whoosh!"

He passed the basketball back to Su Yan, signaling that everything was back on track.

Su Yan pump-faked a three, then burst into the paint in one stride and threw down a two-handed slam, declaring that the Knicks' counterattack horn was about to sound.

With him containing Nowitzki, the two teams' offensive firepower was bound to be disproportionate.

The Knicks had the clear advantage.

However... Kidd, the "passing master," used his outstanding playmaking ability to create favorable offensive opportunities for his teammates.

He forcibly kept the two teams' firepower evenly matched.

"Hm?!"

Su Yan keenly caught onto this and had Tony Allen and George swarm Kidd relentlessly, refusing to let him control the game comfortably.

Even if it meant Josh Howard and Terry could pick