Volume 1: I Came, I Saw, I Conquered!

Sellenberg on the sideline was somewhat dumbfounded. In the paint, Lewis battled Drew physically, trying to grab the offensive rebound. Zhang Yu did only one thing—he told his players to ease up on defense. Looking onto the court, he saw Drew and Campbell forming a circle under the basket, desperately boxing out the men behind them and allowing Curry to easily pick up the falling rebound. But in the following stretch, the Bulldogs did not unveil any new tricks. The other players were merely more decisive when shooting off Curry's passes, while the big men grabbed fewer rebounds. Drew had already secured position just now, yet he did not even glance at the descending ball. He focused on wrestling with Lewis instead, allowing Curry, a guard, to come all the way from the corner to collect the rebound. Ever since the first double-team, Sellenberg had worried that Curry would shift from on-ball to off-ball play. If that happened, the Hokies would have no way to defend him specifically, and Curry could easily score big. And pad his stats this efficiently? Curry moved to the corner to defend Harmon, while Graves matched up against Zabian. Jeff Allen tried to isolate against Butler, but that was clearly not a wise choice. His mid-range jumper was heavily contested and bounced off the rim. You could do that? With ten minutes remaining, the Bulldogs led the Hokies 60–42, an eighteen-point advantage, and the scales of victory were gradually tipping their way. At that moment, Zhang Yu substituted Ben Sladon in for Graves, putting out a two-point-guard lineup. As a result, the Bulldogs' offensive efficiency dropped considerably. Sellenberg was deeply shocked. This was the Sweet Sixteen matchup of March Madness! After padding assists and rebounds, they were starting to pad points now. Couldn't you even