50 points.
The judges quickly gave their final scores.
There was still no suspense.
If a dunk like that was not worth 50 points, then the problem was not the dunk itself, but the judges.
With 100 points across two dunks in the final, LaVine could not lose.
"How do you think Tang can win?"
At the Commentary Booth, Breen threw out the question.
It was a question worth discussing, but one that was difficult to answer.
LaVine had even pulled out a Free Throw Line Windmill Dunk. How was anyone supposed to beat that?
There was no way to win!
"I don't deny Tang's ability, but his chances are really slim."
Kenny Smith gave his professional analysis.
"Maybe he really needs to start dunking from the three-point line."
Barkley continued with a laugh.
Tang Tian's overall individual ability was extremely strong, but in the field of dunking, LaVine still had the edge.
Tang Tian stepped onto the court, and every movement he made drew everyone's attention.
This time, he had no assistant.
Even the small number of fans supporting Tang Tian were disappointed.
Barkley and the others felt it was impossible for Tang Tian to make a dunk harder than LaVine's, but there was actually still a possibility.
For example, Tang Tian could have someone pass from the side, then catch the ball at the free-throw line and throw down a windmill. If he made it in one try, it would absolutely crush LaVine.
But just thinking about that kind of dunk made it seem unrealistic.
And Tang Tian did not seem to be choosing that approach.
Could he be going for a Free Throw Line Between-the-Legs Dunk?
Or perhaps a 360-degree turn from the free-throw line?
In terms of difficulty, they felt only those two dunks could be