But this was something that could be strengthened through repeated training. It was all about exploiting a timing difference.
Professor Schrenberg even used an analogy.
"It's like a compressed spring. Different types of springs take different amounts of time to rebound."
A faster-rebounding spring can naturally gain an advantage over a slower one.
Applied to Wang Shuo's [Ignore Neural Reaction Inertia], it basically meant that as long as his body could handle it, he could execute ultimate control over his speed and rhythm to precisely target the time window of his opponent's neural reactions.
Wang Shuo had tried this repeatedly while training with Subotic.
For example, in a one-on-one situation, he would suddenly burst forward explosively with the ball, forcing Subotic to sprint back to defend. The moment Subotic committed, Wang Shuo would slam on the brakes, cutting the ball and changing direction.
Subotic would be sent flying past, completely unable to stop himself.
