Two Against Five? Swallowed by the Tide?

Two against five? Swallowed by the tide? The rotation lineup had finished its run, and crunch time had begun.

Su Yan and Curry hit three-pointers in succession.

The Knicks' two core shooters were scorching hot from beyond the arc. That was absolutely not a good thing for the Thunder.

The Thunder players could vaguely sense the unease.

But they were not overly afraid. After all, their own team's strength was unfathomable as well.

Five All-Star-caliber players—what kind of joke was this?!

If a lineup like this still feared its opponents, then there was no need for them to have come together in the first place.

Possession changed hands.

Westbrook brought the ball up and drove straight in without a word.

He did not care about Curry's defense in front of him, even with Tony Allen waiting behind Curry to rotate over.

He did not care.

Not one bit.

Westbrook had absolute faith in his ability to attack the rim.

Of course.

Unlike certain players, he was not some reckless brute who relied purely on his body to score.

When he realized during the attack that he had drawn the attention of three defenders, he immediately passed the ball out to Durant on the perimeter.

Cousins was also putting pressure on Chandler in the low post, ready to catch the ball at any moment and attack the rim forcefully.

The Thunder had plenty of offensive options.

They could create openings with ease. It all came down to whose consistency was better.

It came down to who could finish the play and get the points the moment they received the ball.

That was the key.

Durant had the ball, facing Su Yan's defense.

He had wanted to attack directly, but he remained calm and called Ibaka over for a screen.

Durant got