The game had just started when Ramsay customarily knelt on one knee by the sideline to watch.
He liked observing the court from this angle; it was a very unique perspective.
To the audience, the game is seen from a god's view, where players appear like chess pieces on a board. Hence, spectators often express incomprehension towards some of the choices players make on the court.
For example, why not pass the ball when there's clearly an open spot in the corner? Why break through from the right when there's an opening on the left?
If you switch to the player's perspective, you'll understand that moving from a high vantage point to ground level, the ten giants on the court can block your line of sight like a forest.
Furthermore, the players have a limited field of vision when standing on the court, and their brains have to process many things at once. Making choices on the court is not an easy task.
