Following Monday night’s 121-90 road loss to the Detroit Pistons, Knicks center Karl-Anthony Towns described the current four-game losing streak as “a bad, bad time,” adding, “You can’t have it be this bad.” Coming from KAT, whose issues are emblematic of the Knicks writ large, the quote is striking.
This last week has been pretty rough across the board for the Knicks. Blowing a 19-point lead on New Year’s Eve to the Spurs snowballed into three straight bizarrely uncompetitive defeats, with two of them only appearing close at the end due to a strong fourth quarter.
The New York Knicks made a major change during the NBA offseason, firing head coach Tom Thibodeau and replacing him with Mike Brown. It was a decision that shocked many people, given how much success the team had experienced under Thibodeau.
Last week, when the NBA released the results of the first fan returns in NBA All-Star voting, Knicks fans were pleased to see that their favorite players were getting a lot of love.
Part of what makes the NBA, or any pro sports league, so compelling to watch is the narratives, especially those centered on rivalries. Throughout the decades, the NBA has fostered a number of rivalries, some long-lasting and others short but sweet.
After Monday night’s embarrassing blowout loss to the Pistons, the Knicks are now third in the East and are in the midst of a four-game losing streak, the last three of which have come by double digits.
The New York Knicks are currently experiencing the greatest stretch of success in franchise history since the 1990s. Over the past couple of seasons, they have even been serious contenders for the Eastern Conference title.
The New York Knicks find themselves in unfamiliar territory as the calendar turns to a new year. After entering the season with championship aspirations and sitting comfortably near the top of the Eastern Conference standings, the team has hit a sudden and jarring rough patch.
The New York Knicks were this year’s Emirates NBA Cup champions, defeating the San Antonio Spurs in a riveting final game in Las Vegas. It was a nice moment for a franchise that hasn’t won a championship of any kind in over 50 years.
The New York Knicks’ recent slide deepened Monday night with a 121-90 loss to the Eastern Conference-leading Detroit Pistons, extending the team’s losing streak to four games and intensifying concerns about its direction midway through the season.
The New York Knicks have been slipping a bit as of late, recently dropping out of second place in the Eastern Conference with a blowout road loss at the hands of the Detroit Pistons.
New York Knicks owner James Dolan made a rare press appearance this week, speaking on Craig Carton's WFAN show and breaking his nearly three-year media silence.
After nearly three years without making a press appearance, New York Knicks owner James Dolan spoke on the Carton Show to discuss all things Knicks and New York Rangers.
Winning the NBA Cup sparked an unusual debate in New York. Some within the New York Knicks, including Mike Brown and Josh Hart, openly supported hanging a banner at Madison Square Garden.
New York Knicks power forward Guerschon Yabusele is an afterthought buried on the team’s frontcourt depth chart. He’s a mere insurance behind the likes of Karl-Anthony Towns, Mitchell Robinson and OG Anunoby, but he’s not really after big minutes on the floor.
Facing what’s probably their biggest test of the season to date, the New York Knicks sputtered in the Motor City. The Eastern Conference-leading Detroit Pistons earned a quantum of revenge against the Knicks on Monday night, posting a 121-90 shellacking at Little Caesars Arena.
Owner James Dolan publicly discussed the Knicks for the first time in nearly three years on Monday during an interview with WFAN’s Craig Carton, writes Stefan Bondy of The New York Post.
The Detroit Pistons are very familiar with Karl-Anthony Towns’ reputation. Detroit hosted the rival New York Knicks on Monday at Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, Mich.
As the NBA enters the doldrums of the 2025-26 season, the New York Knicks are in the midst of their worst stretch of the season. On the positive side of things, the Knicks do have plenty of opportunities to right themselves with a relatively innocuous slate of upcoming games.
The top two teams in the Eastern Conference standings will match up in Detroit on Monday night. It could be a preview of this season's Eastern Conference Finals, though both the Pistons and New York Knicks are missing key players.
The Knicks will be without Josh Hart a bit longer. Hart will miss at least another week as he continues to recover from a sprained right ankle, the team announced, via Ian Begley of SNY.tv.
The New York Knicks entered the season in championship-or-bust mode after reaching their first Eastern Conference Finals since 2000. But even with those lofty expectations, the franchise opened its 80th season with a handful of glaring roster concerns.
Greatness, W.H. Auden wrote, has a habit of happening while everyone else is looking the other way. Sounds a lot like New York Knicks star Jalen Brunson.