The New York Knicks may be deep in their playoff push, but one story quietly unfolding on the bench deserves serious attention. Jordan Clarkson, brought to New York to be an offensive spark off the bench, has faced a rough stretch of DNPs, but if his father's latest Instagram post is any indication, the Flamethrower is far from done burning.
The long-simmering history between New York Knicks star Jalen Brunson and Indiana Pacers head coach Rick Carlisle added another chapter to the controversial dynamics on Thursday night.
The New York Knicks survived a tough night in Indianapolis, beating the Indiana Pacers 101-92 on March 13. It was far from pretty, but they got the job done, even if this game raised more questions than it answered.
Jalen Brunson scored 29 points and handed out nine assists on Friday to help the New York Knicks post a 101-92 victory over the Indiana Pacers in Indianapolis, handing the hosts their 12th straight loss.
Gainbridge Fieldhouse is a house of horrors for the Knicks. There are other places, namely Utah and Los Angeles lately, that have given the Knicks’ fits, but there’s no place that just hurts more to play at than Indianapolis.
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 closed out a five-game road trip at Gainbridge Fieldhouse with a 101-92 win over the Indiana Pacers. Karl-Anthony Towns and Josh Hart were both ruled out.
Jalen Brunson scored 29 points and handed out nine assists on Friday to help the New York Knicks post a 101-92 victory over the Indiana Pacers in Indianapolis.
The New York Knicks are wrapping up a five-game road trip, and the injury news heading into the Pacers game is not great. One name after another has been piling onto that report, and now the list is pretty long.
The New York Knicks seem to be riding genuine momentum in their road matchup against the Indiana Pacers. Coming off a wonderful 134-117 comeback win over Utah, New York is again looking for a statement win.
The New York Knicks are on the road against the Indiana Pacers, looking to win a second straight contest and continue climbing the Eastern Conference standings.
The New York Knicks have two names swirling inside the NBA's most prestigious individual debate right now, but neither one is generating the kind of buzz that actually matters.
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.
The New York Knicks continue their road trip with a final stop in Indiana tonight at 7:30 p.m. EDT to face off against the Indiana Pacers for a rematch of the 2025 Eastern Conference Finals.
The New York Knicks are in a decent spot heading into the playoffs, sitting comfortably in the top four of the East. But there is one piece that keeps slipping, and his name is Mikal Bridges.
Coach Mike Brown isn’t big on letting problems linger. If he sees something he doesn’t like, he tends to address it immediately. Sometimes very immediately.
The New York Knicks got back into the win column on Wednesday with a road victory over the Utah Jazz, but it still wasn’t exactly an inspiring victory over a tanking opponent.
Jordan Clarkson is set to face off against his former team tonight as the Knicks take on the Jazz, and despite his reduced role, he’s looking forward to the “happiness and joy” of returning to the team he won Sixth Man of the Year with, Stefan Bondy writes for the New York Post.
The Knicks are generally careful with the basketball. They average 13.7 turnovers per game, which is the eighth-fewest in the NBA. However, they obviously perform worse when they turn the ball over more.
It has been a long time since the New York Knicks were a legitimate championship contender. Ahead of the 2025-26 NBA season, many people viewed this team as the no-doubt favorite to make it out of the Eastern Conference.
After a 13-point loss against the Lakers, head coach Mike Brown demanded to protect the ball. But the loss to the Clippers proved that the Knicks failed to adhere to the statement.