Think You Can Get Revenge When You're Not the Protagonist?

Jokic made the and-one free throw, and the Pelicans took the first 3 points of the game.

On the Heat's possession, Dragic handled the ball and set up the offense while Wade curled out to receive the pass.

But the Pelicans' defense was airtight, leaving Wade without a direct shooting opportunity.

He called Whiteside over for a pick-and-roll, then drove to the basket and sent a return pass back to Whiteside.

Whiteside wanted revenge, and Wade would definitely help him. This pass was Wade's way of showing his stance.

Whiteside caught the ball, backed Jokic down once, and prepared to spin into a direct dunk.

He had been hit with a 2+1 earlier. He had to get it back this time.

But after backing him down, he realized things were not that simple.

Jokic was much tougher than he had imagined. That bump had not moved Jokic at all.

When he turned around, Jokic was still in front of him. He clearly could not get up high enough to dunk.

But he was already in the air, so he could only switch from a dunk to a close-range bank shot.

Bang!

The moment the ball left his hand, Davis, who had hustled back on defense, gave him a spike block!

After the block, Davis grabbed the defensive rebound and the Pelicans immediately launched a defensive counterattack.

The Heat's offensive formation had been pushed too far forward, giving Tang Tian and Holiday a two-man fast break against one defender.

Facing Dragic, Tang Tian pulled the ball back, faked a pass, and then finished an easy layup.

The Pelicans opened with a 5-0 lead!

The arena was in an uproar.

This was no longer merely a little off. It was completely wrong!

Deng's driving layup was knocked off target by Davis, while