New York Knicks star Karl-Anthony Towns is no stranger to getting challenged. He may have earned a second All-Star bid in as many seasons with the Knicks earlier this year, but his sophomore stint in the east has been nothing if not rocky.
All of last offseason, the trade rumors swirled around Giannis Antetokounmpo. The February deadline came and went, and he was still a Milwaukee Buck. Now, the summer chatter is picking back up, and a new report from ESPN may actually work in the New York Knicks' favor.
The New York Knicks will look to extend their five-game winning streak on Sunday night when they host the woeful Washington Wizards. New York (46-25) heads
The New York Knicks are currently seeded third in the East. Having already clinched the play-in position, the team is now looking to make a strong playoff push.
The Brooklyn Nets walked into the last game with 17 wins and nothing to lose. The New York Knicks barely noticed, and that was the problem. A 93-92 final against a team that is sitting 13th in the Eastern Conference standings should raise red flags for a contending team like the Knicks.
Heroes run the NBA, but every story also needs a villain. For some franchises, it's a particularly hated opponent, but every now and then, it's one of their own.
The New York Knicks can expect a relatively-simple close to their 2025-26 regular season. They've spent nearly 70 games fighting through the weeds of the top-heavy Western Conference and the surprisingly-deep eastern field, and can now look forward to several matchups against uncompetitive on-court operations.
Even as the New York Knicks build momentum for the playoffs, Shaquille O’Neal isn’t impressed with everyone on the roster, and a recent conversation with one of their stars only deepened his disappointment.
Karl-Anthony Towns was listed as questionable ahead of the New York Knicks' matchup against the Brooklyn Nets. Instead, KAT showed up, delivered 26 points and 15 rebounds, and helped the Knicks survive an ugly 93-92 victory, before revealing the deeply personal reason behind his decision to play.
The New York Knicks are 46-25 and sitting third in the Eastern Conference, but their 93-92 win over the Brooklyn Nets on the road was a lot closer than it had any right to be.
The New York Knicks are 46-25, third in the East and riding a five-game win streak. If you're watching the scoreboard, things look fine. But if you're actually watching the games, you know something isn't right.
The Nets thought adding some silly-billy physicality would help them beat the Knicks. They were in for a rough one, seeing their losing skid against the New York team go up to 14 and counting.
Basketball has changed so, so much since it was first played in the late 1800s. The NBA has a lot to do with this, and there are even a handful of players who can be credited with influencing significant shifts on their own.
Bam Adebayo just put up one of the greatest individual performances in NBA history. And New York Knicks stars Jalen Brunson and Josh Hart had plenty to say about it on their popular podcast, "The Roommates Show".
The little brother almost got one last night. The New York Knicks had beaten the crosstown Nets 13 straight times by a margin of 16 points, including a 54-point romp back in late January, which marked the most lopsided victory in Knicks history, and the three-year anniversary of Nic Claxton saying this.
The New York Knicks held on for a tough 93-92 win over the Brooklyn Nets, but the result came with a worrying price. Guard Landry Shamet exited the game in the third quarter with a right knee injury and never came back.
The Eastern Conference has had no problem fielding an intriguing batch of contenders this season. Aside from the New York Knicks, who've put together the
New York Knicks head coach Mike Brown admitted that his team didn’t exactly deserve to win 93-92 against the lowly Brooklyn Nets on Friday night, as he took responsibility for their shortcomings late in the game.
Jalen Brunson hit two critical baskets down the stretch to help the New York Knicks withstand late shaky play and hang on for a 93-92 victory over the host Brooklyn Nets on Friday.
The New York Knicks and Brooklyn Nets NBA rivalry doesn’t need much help to feel intense, but things got particularly spicy during their latest clash on Friday night.
The New York Knicks are battling in a tightly contested Eastern Conference race for the No. 2 seed, sitting just one game behind the Boston Celtics. They’ve been playing strong basketball as of late, riding a four-game win streak with momentum building ahead of the playoffs.
Growing up, I loved watching Michael Jordan light up the New York Knicks. His battles with Patrick Ewing and John Starks always felt a little more personal, a little more intense.
Few are aware that New York Knicks guard Jalen Brunson and former NBA star Andre Iguodala have known each other for years. These days, Brunson is having a stellar stint with the Knicks, while Iguodala is enjoying his retirement after a 19-year career.
The margins of victory are varied, but in recent years the result is the same when the New York Knicks face the Brooklyn Nets. Attempting to inch toward second place in the Eastern Conference, the Knicks seek a 14th straight win in the series Friday night when they visit the Nets.
When an NBA team loses its primary offensive engine, the remaining players must immediately elevate their game to fill the void. The New York Knicks faced this exact challenge against the Indiana Pacers with star guard Jalen Brunson sidelined due to an ankle injury.
On Tuesday evening, the New York Knicks kept up their winning ways with a comfortable home victory over the Indiana Pacers. The Knicks played this game without star point guard Jalen Brunson, who was dealing with a neck injury, meaning other players had to step into bigger roles.
The Knicks’ backcourt was shorthanded tonight, but still managed to pull off a 136-110 win over the lottery-bound Pacers at Madison Square Garden. After the game, Jose Alvarado spoke to the media and hilariously poked fun at Josh Hart’s exceptional 33-point performance.