The Nets are still winless, and while some in the organization might quietly welcome a high draft pick, coach Jordi Fernandez isn’t accepting the lack of effort.
The New York Knicks occupy one of the comfier positions in the NBA this season. They don't necessarily have it easy, having already lost a few major pieces to potentially-lingering injuries in Josh Hart and Mitchell Robinson, but they hold a fairly secure position atop the Eastern Conference.
The all-time list of NBA All-Stars is obviously long, and notably distinguished. However, there are some players — for various reasons — who the casual, or even most-dedicated, NBA fans can't recall having earned All-Star nods.
The New York Knicks ushered in the start of the Mike Brown era in last night's high-stakes season-opener against the Cleveland Cavaliers, and he didn't have it easy.
Metropolitan basketball fans excited for the New York Knicks' night home opener can't have felt very inspired when the team's crowded injury reports started pouring in a few hours before their debut, with several key players considered likely to miss the squad's home debut against the Cleveland Cavaliers.
The New York Knicks have made a slew of lineup-related announcements leading up to this evening's regular season debut and home opener, a high-leverage matchup against some of their only real Eastern Conference competition in the Cleveland Cavaliers.
The Cleveland Cavaliers will tip off their season against the Knicks on Wednesday night, and New York is without a few of its key players. ESPN's Shams Charania reported on Tuesday that the Knicks will be without their center, Mitchell Robinson, and guard Josh Hart.
The New York Knicks may be dealing with another sitch with Mitch. In video from SNY, Knicks head coach Mike Brown admitted that "workload management" has put center Mitchell Robinson's status for this week's season opener against the Cleveland Cavaliers in a bit of a holding pattern.
Here's to you, Mr. Robinson. The New York Knicks may need you more than you will know. The Knicks are set to embark upon what many view as their most legitimate championship trek in quite some time.
New York Knicks center Mitchell Robinson often goes overlooked when identifying the key players on the roster. One of those who appreciates Robinson is new head coach Mike Brown, who compared the center to one-time NBA All-Star Antonio McDyess.
The New York Knicks will enter the new campaign with high expectations following their trip to the Eastern Conference Finals, and center Mitchell Robinson will be ready to compete for his team.
New York Knicks center Mitchell Robinson wants to make sure that the best things in basketball life are truly free. Robinson is back for an eighth Manhattan tour, which makes him the longest-tenured Knick.
New York Knicks center Mitchell Robinson looked like the old version of himself in their preseason opener against the Philadelphia 76ers on Thursday. Robinson got the start at center and played only in the first half, but he did not disappoint in those minutes.
Mitchell Robinson is heading into the final year of his deal — worth just under $13 million –but the Knicks center isn’t sweating whether he starts or comes off the bench in 2025–26.
NEW YORK — Mitchell Robinson has found a new way to keep himself healthy. “I started my own farm,” Robinson said, embracing his self-proclaimed country roots.
The New York Knicks will enter the 2025-26 season with high expectations, but a recent update on a key rotation piece could make things a bit more difficult to navigate.
The New York Knicks have made their position clear regarding Mitchell Robinson’s contract future. According to reports, the franchise is only willing to offer the injury-prone center a “team-friendly” extension that protects them from his concerning health track record.
Mitchell Robinson was the 36th overall pick in the 2018 NBA Draft and has spent his entire career with the Knicks. Now, when he is up for an extension with the team, the Knicks seem to have their own reservations about Robinson. According to James L.
Mitchell Robinson must have fallen victim to a sudden indoor breeze on Wednesday night. The New York Knicks big man Robinson produced one of the lowlights of the year during Game 2 of his team’s second-round playoff series against the Boston Celtics at TD Garden in Boston, Mass.