Su Wan retorted with a question, "How many people do you think are better looking than Scarlett?"
Erin had nothing to say.
That little fairy was indeed beautiful.
"From now on, that’s the standard we’ll use to find soone!"
Erin: "???"
On the 15th, the much-anticipated big three challenges officially arrived.
Su Wan, Erin, and Vince Carter gathered in the makeshift broadcasting studio.
As the host, Erin first asked both who they thought would beco this year’s "Dunk King." Vince Carter chose Griffin. Su Wan gave the standard answer, "Definitely not LeBron anyway!"
Imdiately, the ssage board was flooded with comnts:
"Ha ha ha, as expected, this is the extent of Su Wan’s dislike for LeBron; to him, LeBron doesn’t top any list!"
"I also think it’s impossible for LeBron!"
"Su Wan, be careful, LeBron is going to ask you to respect him again later!"
...
To make the interaction more interesting, this program directly placed the ssage board on the big screen in the back, allowing them to communicate with the fans at any ti.
Consequently, even more fans started leaving ssages.
Everyone was looking forward to seeing their ssages read by Su Wan.
Well...
To put it simply, it was the later "bullet screen" thod.
Live strears had been doing this.
But it was the first ti a program had done this.
The fans were enthusiastic.
And Su Wan and the others could adjust the direction of the program based on the speed and content of the fans’ ssages.
Eventually, they found that whenever LeBron was brought up, the fans got extrely excited.
Clearly, the term "Schadenfreude people" hadn’t been invented yet, but they were already everywhere.
The "Dunk Contest" soon officially began.
The studio also connected to the live broadcast.
The host was introducing the contestants.
It was noticeable when the host announced Griffin’s na, the cheers from the crowd could be described as explosive. This showed that Griffin’s montum this year was truly fierce.
Not to ntion the team’s performance, just in terms of montum, he was rivaling Su Wan’s back in the day.
Of course, Griffin was making this happen in Los Angeles, while Su Wan had done it in Indiana.
The difficulty levels were not even in the sa league.
If Griffin had been in Bolis, his popularity would probably only be on par with Little Si from back then.
It wouldn’t be nearly as hot as it was now.
So you see...
The platform is really important!
LeBron noticed this craze too, he bit his lip, looking anxious, but when he was introduced, he instantly put on a confident face, even made a fist, and thumped his chest, looking very self-assured.
After that, the "Dunk Contest" officially started.
Griffin’s first dunk was an explosive "turn, 360-degree" Slam Dunk.
He didn’t succeed on the first try, but the second dunk was savagely smashed through the hoop.
Vince Carter nodded slightly, "That was a very good dunk!"
For big players, doing a "360-degree" spin is a challenge between speed and weight.
Griffin spun quickly enough, and the final dunk was delivered with full force.
This brings us to Griffin’s wingspan.
Because he had a shorter reach, his dunks appeared more explosive.
Without any surprises, the dunk acknowledged by Carter finally scored 49 points.
The cara at this mont cut to LeBron, who looked visibly bewildered.
He clearly hadn’t expected such a fierce beginning.
No worries, no worries...
There were two spots for the finals; even if he couldn’t beat him, he could still compete for the other spot.
He tried to calm himself down.
Then ca Ibaka’s turn.
He went straight for a "Free-throw line jump Slam Dunk."
Vince Carter shook his head, "An inside player doing such a move isn’t popular."
As soon as he finished speaking, Ibaka’s score ca out—just 45 points, not a particularly high score.
LeBron breathed a sigh of relief.
McGee passed by him, looking bewildered, which relaxed him even more:
This one must just be a "cushion"!
By this calculation, the only one he needs to be careful of is Blake Griffin...
Before he could finish his thought, he saw McGee swaggering with two balls, standing outside the three-point line, while staff mbers brought in another hoop stand, placing it next to the previous one.
This scene baffled everyone.
Including LeBron at the scene, and Vince Carter and Erin in the studio.
Only Su Wan had a "mysterious smile."
Honestly, McGee’s dunk in 2010 was a strategic issue—if he had swapped his final round dunk with his preliminary round dunk, even Griffin wouldn’t win the championship with just jumping over a car; he would need to leap over a helicopter!
That was the reason Su Wan was so certain when pushing LeBron into the Dunk Contest.
With the quality of this year’s event, even LeBron under normal conditions would have difficulty making it to the finals.
Now... even less need be said!
Shock erupted from the crowd, and the studio also voiced astonishnt.
There was no helping it—when McGee started his move, no one could hold back an "OMG" because it was simply too inhuman.
Therefore, even though McGee attempted many tis.
But when he finally dunked the ball, all judges unquestionably gave out 10s.
LeBron’s face froze completely...
No...
Are these dunk moves even conceivable by humans?
My god!
When did the "Dunk Contest" beco so fierce?
LeBron dared to enter the Dunk Contest because every year it was hyped up, but most of the results turned out to be "full of hot air." In recent years, only Howard’s "Superman Transformation" had caused a buzz.
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