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New York Knicks

Ch. 1 of 8
— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

Contents

New York Knicks

8 sections
  • The New York Knicks played the very first game in the history of their league on the 1st of November, 1946. They defeated the Toronto Huskies 68-66 at Maple Leaf Gardens, with guard Leo Gottlieb leading all scorers with 14 points. The 7,090 spectators in that arena had no way of knowing they were watching a landmark in basketball history. Nearly eight decades on, the Knicks remain one of only two original NBA teams still playing in their founding city. How did a franchise assembled from a hotel meeting in 1946 come to define big-city basketball? What does it mean that Madison Square Garden was, for so many years, both the sport's grandest stage and the place where the franchise's deepest heartbreaks unfolded? And who was the point guard claimed off waivers in late 2011, whose play left an entire country struggling for words to describe it?

  • On the 6th of June, 1946, nineteen people gathered at the Commodore Hotel in New York City to form the Basketball Association of America. The idea originated with Max Kase, a New York sportswriter who envisioned a professional league for graduating college players. Kase had met Boston Garden owner Walter Brown in the 1930s. He persuaded Brown that arenas sitting empty while hockey teams traveled on the road could generate extra income. Ned Irish, the president of Madison Square Garden, was also present at the meeting.

    Kase had hoped to own the New York franchise himself and proposed leasing the Garden from Irish. Irish cited the rules of the Arena Managers Association of America. Under those rules, Madison Square Garden was required to own any professional team that played there. When Kase presented his proposal to the assembled owners, the room was far more impressed by Irish and his resources. The franchise was awarded to Irish.

    Irish wanted a name that felt distinctly New York. He gathered his staff and had them cast their votes into a hat. The result was Knickerbockers. The word came from the pen name Washington Irving had used in his book A History of New York. That name had gradually come to represent the descendants of the original Dutch settlers of what would become New York. Over time it broadened to mean New Yorkers in general.

    Irish pursued Joe Lapchick as head coach in May 1946. Lapchick had coached with great success at St. John's University, and Irish offered to make him the highest-paid coach in the league. Lapchick agreed but asked to remain at St. John's for one final season. Irish agreed and hired former Manhattan College coach Neil Cohalan to serve as interim coach for year one. With no college draft yet in place, teams recruited local players to build interest in the new league. The Knicks held their opening training camp at the Nevele Country Club in the Catskill Mountains. The three-week session gathered 25 players who worked out twice a day. When Lapchick finally joined the team in 1947, he brought six new players with him, including guard Carl Braun, who would eventually retire as the Knicks' all-time leading scorer with 10,449 points.

  • Wataru Misaka, a Japanese-American guard, joined the Knicks as the first non-Caucasian player in the Basketball Association of America. Carl Braun averaged 14.3 points per game and emerged as the team's primary scorer, pairing with Dick Holub and Bud Palmer to account for roughly half of all the team's offense.

    Two future Hall of Famers arrived in the 1948 NBA draft: center Dolph Schayes and forward Harry Gallatin. The Knicks had reservations about Schayes, and he signed instead with the Syracuse Nationals of the rival National Basketball League. Gallatin stayed, and guard Dick McGuire formed a standout partnership alongside him. Both were later enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

    Before the 1950-51 season, the Knicks signed Sweetwater Clifton, making them the first professional basketball team to sign an African American player. That season the team finished 36-30 and secured a playoff spot. They advanced to the NBA Finals, where they fell to the Rochester Royals after losing the first three games and failing to complete a comeback. The next two years brought further Finals appearances against the Minneapolis Lakers, with New York losing both times.

    Those three consecutive Finals losses marked the high point of the Lapchick era. Lapchick resigned in January 1956, citing health reasons. A succession of coaches followed without restoring consistent postseason success.

    The franchise's low point during this stretch arrived on the 2nd of March, 1962, when the Knicks faced the Philadelphia Warriors in Hershey, Pennsylvania. Wilt Chamberlain scored an NBA-record 100 points that night in a 169-147 Warriors victory.

    The 1964 draft brought Willis Reed, who was named NBA Rookie of the Year. His arrival gave the franchise its most promising building block in years. Dick McGuire guided the team back to the playoffs in 1966. When the 1967-68 season opened with just one win in the first seven games, the pressure on management was intense. The answer came in the form of Red Holzman.

  • Under Red Holzman's direction, the Knicks went 28-17 to finish the 1967-68 season at 43-39. Holzman's impact was partly built on talent already present. Rookies Phil Jackson and Walt Frazier were both named to the NBA All-Rookie Team that year. Dick Barnett and Willis Reed performed in the 1968 NBA All-Star Game.

    The 1968-69 season transformed the team's ceiling. The Knicks acquired Dave DeBusschere from the Detroit Pistons, and the roster found the balance it had lacked. New York went 54-28 and advanced past the first round of the playoffs for the first time since 1953. They swept the Baltimore Bullets before falling to the Boston Celtics in the Eastern Division finals.

    The 1969-70 season stands as the franchise's signature campaign. New York posted 60 wins against only 22 losses, the best regular-season record in franchise history to that point. Along the way they registered 18 consecutive victories, an NBA record at the time. After defeating the Bullets and the Milwaukee Bucks in the playoffs, the Knicks met the Los Angeles Lakers in the NBA Finals.

    Willis Reed tore a muscle in his right leg during game 5 of the Finals, with the series tied at 2-2. The Knicks rallied from a 16-point deficit to win the game. They then lost game 6 without Reed, setting up a seventh and deciding game.

    Reed emerged from the tunnel before game 7, limping onto the court to play through his injury. He scored New York's first two baskets before going scoreless for the rest of the night. Reed's presence appeared to lift his teammates, and the Knicks won 113-99 to claim their first NBA championship. Reed had already been named All-Star MVP and league MVP that season. He also won Finals MVP, becoming the first player to collect all three awards in a single year.

    The Knicks added Earl Monroe and Jerry Lucas ahead of the 1972 Finals, where they fell to the Lakers in five games. The following year that result was reversed: New York defeated Los Angeles in five games to win their second title in four years. Willis Reed retired after the 1973-74 season. Phil Jackson, who had played bench minutes for the Knicks during this era, later cited Holzman as a significant influence on his coaching career. Jackson went on to coach the Chicago Bulls and Los Angeles Lakers to 11 combined championships, surpassing Red Auerbach for the most in league history.

  • In the summer of 1985, the Knicks entered the first-ever NBA draft lottery and won the top pick. They selected Patrick Ewing, a center from Georgetown University. In his debut season, Ewing led all rookies in scoring at 20 points per game and in rebounding at 9 per game, earning the NBA Rookie of the Year Award. The team around him struggled to a 23-59 record.

    The 1987-88 season marked the beginning of a recovery. Rick Pitino, hired as head coach only months after leading Providence College to the Final Four, brought new energy to the franchise. Rookie point guard Mark Jackson also won the NBA Rookie of the Year Award that year. The Knicks made the playoffs with a 38-44 record.

    The 1988-89 Knicks went 52-30 and won their first division title in 18 years, their fifth in franchise history. Pitino then departed for the University of Kentucky. Stu Jackson, at 32 the youngest head coach in the NBA at the time, guided New York to a 45-37 record in 1989-90. John MacLeod led the team to a 39-43 record the following season before leaving for Notre Dame.

    Pat Riley agreed to take over on the 31st of May, 1991, bringing the physical, defense-first style he had used to win four championships with the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1980s. In his first season, Ewing scored 24 points per game and John Starks contributed 13.9 as the Knicks went 51-31. The following year brought the franchise's best regular-season performance since the championship era: a 60-22 record and the Atlantic Division title.

    After taking a 2-0 series lead against the Chicago Bulls in the 1993 Eastern Conference finals and then losing the next four straight games, the Knicks headed into the 1993-94 season carrying that disappointment.

  • The Knicks won 57 games in 1993-94 and played a then-NBA-record 25 playoff games. They defeated the New Jersey Nets in the first round and then the Chicago Bulls in the second round, the latter series coming in a year when Michael Jordan had stepped away from basketball. The Eastern Conference finals brought a matchup with Indiana. The Pacers held a 3-2 series lead, built partly on Reggie Miller's 25 fourth-quarter points in game 5. The Knicks won games 6 and 7 to reach their first Finals since 1973.

    The 1994 NBA Finals against the Houston Rockets went seven games. During the series, Madison Square Garden also hosted the New York Rangers' first Stanley Cup celebration in 54 years. In game 6, John Starks' last-second shot attempt was tipped by Rockets center Hakeem Olajuwon, giving Houston an 86-84 victory. Game 7 ended 90-84, with Starks shooting 2-for-18 from the field. Riley had available bench players known for their shooting, including Rolando Blackman and Hubert Davis, but did not substitute them.

    The 1994-95 season brought another agonizing meeting with Indiana in the second round. Miller scored eight points in the final 9 seconds of game 1 to give the Pacers a 107-105 win. Game 7 ended with Ewing's last-second finger roll to tie the game falling short. Indiana won 97-95, and Riley resigned the following day.

    In 1996-97, with new additions Larry Johnson and Allan Houston, Van Gundy's Knicks went 57-25. A brawl near the end of game 5 of the second-round series against the Miami Heat produced suspensions across the roster. Ewing and several teammates were disciplined for leaving the bench area during the altercation, which the NBA rules at the time prohibited. Missing multiple contributors for games 6 and 7, the Knicks lost the series.

    The 1997-98 season brought further misfortune. Ewing suffered a wrist injury on the 22nd of December that cost him most of the year. Reggie Miller struck again in game 4 of the second-round Pacers series. He hit a tying three-pointer with 5.1 seconds remaining in regulation, sending the game to overtime and Indiana to a series victory in five games.

    In the lockout-shortened 1998-99 season, the Knicks entered the playoffs at 27-23 as the eighth seed. Allan Houston's shot in game 5 of the first round against the top-seeded Miami Heat became one of basketball's unforgettable moments. With 0.8 seconds left, the ball bounced off the front of the rim, rose high off the backboard, and fell through the net. The upset marked only the second time in NBA history that an eighth seed had beaten the first seed in the playoffs. The Knicks swept the Atlanta Hawks and then defeated the Pacers in the Eastern Conference finals despite losing Ewing to injury before game 3. New York became the first eighth seed in NBA history to reach the Finals.

    Tim Duncan and David Robinson anchored the San Antonio Spurs, who won the series in five games. Game 5 featured a second-half scoring duel between Duncan and Latrell Sprewell before Avery Johnson's long jumper with 47 seconds remaining sealed the championship for San Antonio. Ewing was traded to the Seattle SuperSonics on the 20th of September, 2000.

  • Jeff Van Gundy resigned as head coach on the 8th of December, 2001, saying he had lost focus and could no longer coach properly. The Knicks missed the playoffs that season for the first time since 1986-87.

    Isiah Thomas was named team president on the 22nd of December, 2003. He orchestrated a series of high-priced acquisitions that produced little on-court return and generated significant controversy. On the 16th of December, 2006, a brawl erupted between the Knicks and the Denver Nuggets at Madison Square Garden. Former Knicks executive Anucha Browne Sanders sued Isiah Thomas and Madison Square Garden for sexual harassment. A jury found Thomas and the Garden liable and levied $11.6 million in punitive damages, later settled for $11.5 million. On the 29th of November, 2007, the Knicks lost to the Boston Celtics 104-59, matching the third-largest margin of defeat in franchise history. That season's record of 23-59 tied the franchise's worst mark ever.

    Donnie Walsh arrived as team president on the 2nd of April, 2008, setting a stated goal of clearing cap space and restoring competitiveness. Mike D'Antoni was hired as head coach on the 13th of May, 2008, signing a four-year, $24 million deal. In July 2010, the Knicks signed Amar'e Stoudemire to an approximately $100 million contract over five years. The deal sold out the team's full-season ticket inventory for the first time since 2002. On the 22nd of February, 2011, the Knicks acquired Carmelo Anthony from the Denver Nuggets in a multi-player trade.

    Carmelo Anthony later set both the Knicks' franchise record and the Madison Square Garden record for single-game scoring. The night's total was 62 points and 13 rebounds against the Charlotte Bobcats.

    The most unexpected chapter of this era arrived on the 4th of February, 2012. With the Knicks at 8-15, D'Antoni inserted third-string point guard Jeremy Lin into the lineup against the New Jersey Nets. Lin had been claimed off waivers on the 27th of December following an injury to Iman Shumpert. He scored 25 points and seven assists to lead New York to a win. Lin was then named the starter following a game against Utah. He guided the Knicks on a seven-game winning streak that brought the team back to the .500 mark. For five of those games, both Anthony and Amar'e Stoudemire were sidelined. The nationwide and global media coverage of Lin's performances came to be known as Linsanity. D'Antoni resigned on the 14th of March, 2012, after the momentum stalled when Anthony returned from injury.

    The 2012-13 Knicks won the Atlantic Division title for the first time since the 1993-94 season. A 13-game winning streak, which included victories over the Miami Heat and the Oklahoma City Thunder, propelled them. They also set an NBA single-season record for three-pointers. The Indiana Pacers eliminated them in the second round of the playoffs. The team would not reach the playoffs again for eight full seasons.

  • Leon Rose was named president of the New York Knicks on the 2nd of March, 2020. Tom Thibodeau was announced as head coach on the 30th of July.

    Julius Randle had a breakout 2020-21 season. On the 23rd of February, 2021, he was named a reserve for the NBA All-Star Game. A 118-104 win over the Memphis Grizzlies on the 3rd of May clinched the franchise's first winning season since 2012-13. The Knicks then clinched their first playoff berth since 2013, ending an eight-year absence from the postseason.

    RJ Barrett, the third overall pick in the 2019 NBA draft, developed alongside Randle as a foundation piece of the new era. The front office added guard Jalen Brunson and center Karl-Anthony Towns. Those four players produced consistent playoff success. In 2026, the Knicks returned to the NBA Finals for the first time since 1999. Behind Brunson, Towns, Randle, and Barrett, the franchise was still in pursuit of its third championship.

Updated

Common questions

When were the New York Knicks founded?

The New York Knicks were founded in 1946 as a charter member of the Basketball Association of America. Ned Irish, then president of Madison Square Garden, received the franchise at a meeting on the 6th of June, 1946 at the Commodore Hotel in New York City. The BAA merged with the National Basketball League in 1949 to form the NBA.

Why are the New York Knicks called the Knickerbockers?

The name Knickerbocker derives from the pen name Washington Irving used in his book A History of New York. The word came to represent the descendants of the original Dutch settlers of what became New York, and later extended to New Yorkers in general. The team was named by a staff vote organized by founder Ned Irish, who wanted a name specific to the city.

How many NBA championships have the New York Knicks won?

The New York Knicks have won two NBA championships, in 1970 and 1973, both under head coach Red Holzman. The 1970 title was clinched in game 7 against the Los Angeles Lakers by a score of 113-99, with Willis Reed playing through a torn muscle. The 1973 title also came against the Lakers, in five games.

What happened in game 7 of the 1970 NBA Finals with Willis Reed?

Willis Reed had torn a muscle in his right leg during game 5 but limped onto the court before game 7 against the Los Angeles Lakers. He scored the Knicks' first two baskets before going scoreless for the rest of the night, and New York won 113-99. Reed became the first player in NBA history to win All-Star MVP, league MVP, and Finals MVP in the same season.

What was Linsanity and what did Jeremy Lin do for the New York Knicks?

Jeremy Lin was a third-string point guard claimed off waivers on the 27th of December, 2011, who was inserted into the Knicks lineup on the 4th of February, 2012 against the New Jersey Nets. He scored 25 points and seven assists in that game and went on to lead the Knicks to a seven-game winning streak. The widespread national and global media coverage of his performances came to be known as Linsanity.

What was Allan Houston's famous shot in the 1999 New York Knicks playoffs?

In game 5 of the first-round playoff series against the top-seeded Miami Heat, Allan Houston released a running one-hander with 0.8 seconds remaining. The ball bounced off the front of the rim, rose high off the backboard, and fell in, eliminating the Heat. It was only the second time in NBA history that an eighth seed had beaten a first seed in the playoffs, and it launched the Knicks to the first eighth-seed NBA Finals appearance in league history.

All sources

272 references cited across the entry

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  2. 4"What's a Knickerbocker?"NBA Media Ventures, LLC
  3. 7Press release'Experience Abu Dhabi' Named Official New York Knicks Patch PartnerNBA Media Ventures, LLC — October 17, 2024
  4. 8Front OfficeNBA Media Ventures, LLC
  5. 9Book2017–18 New York Knicks Media GuideNBA Media Ventures, LLC — October 9, 2017
  6. 11NewsPioneering Knick Returns to GardenVecsey, George — August 10, 2009
  7. 12New York Knicks HistoryNBA Media Ventures, LLC
  8. 14NewsHow the NBA's 75th anniversary sweeps away its early historyCurtis Harris — January 21, 2022
  9. 16BookBall Hawks: The Arrival and Departure of the NBA in IowaTim Harwood — University of Iowa Press — 2018
  10. 30All-Time Winning StreaksNational Basketball Association — March 19, 2008
  11. 31NewsKNICKS PLAYOFFS BRING $12.50 TOPLeonard Koppett — March 13, 1970
  12. 32Gutsy Reed Rallies Knicks in Game 7National Basketball Association
  13. 33Knicks Win One for the 'Aged'National Basketball Association
  14. 41NewsFarewell Tour Brings Jackson to the GardenBeck, Howard — February 10, 2011
  15. 45Knicks, 4–12 And Going Nowhere, Dismiss BrownJohnson, Roy S. — December 2, 1986
  16. 501987–88 NBA Awards VotingBasketball Reference
  17. 53Knicks Win a Title On Day OffGoldaper, Sam — April 12, 1989
  18. 54Reactions Emotional As Pitino Makes MoveWolff, Craig — May 31, 1989
  19. 55Jackson, Pitino Assistant, to Coach KnicksGoldaper, Sam — July 8, 1989
  20. 58NewsBasketball;Now the Hard Part for Riley: Coaching KnicksBrown, Clifton — June 1, 1991
  21. 59John StarksNational Basketball Association
  22. 62Ewing traded to Sonics in four-team dealEnquirer.com — September 21, 2000
  23. 63MagazineGetting It DoneSeptember 21, 2000
  24. 65MagazineKnicks knocked outMay 4, 2001
  25. 69NewsKnicks Extend Chaney's ContractOctober 30, 2002
  26. 70New York Knicks preseason previewHollinger, John — September 4, 2002
  27. 72NewsJames Isn't Knicks' Be-All and End-AllBeck, Howard — June 27, 2003
  28. 78Thomas: K-Mart's act is phonyESPN — April 22, 2004
  29. 81Brown Is Set to Become Next Coach of KnicksBeck, Howard — July 27, 2005
  30. 82NewsBulls deal Curry after DNA test refusalESPN — October 4, 2005
  31. 83Isiah's Folly: Why Curry trade makes little sense for NYHollinger, John — ESPN — October 6, 2005
  32. 85MagazinePast their primeMohr, Jay — February 15, 2006
  33. 88NewsI. Thomas Is Sued for HarassmentJanuary 25, 2006
  34. 91Counted Out, Knicks Show Their ResolveBeck, Howard — December 1, 2007
  35. 93Walsh Named Knicks President, Basketball OperationsNBA Media Ventures, LLC — April 2, 2008
  36. 95NewsAfter tumultuous run, Knicks fire Isiah ThomasDougherty, Mike — April 19, 2008
  37. 96NewsKnicks introduce new coach D'AntoniESPN — May 13, 2008
  38. 97Knicks fans give Gallinari his own jeering section on draft nightParker, Patrick — ESPN — June 26, 2008
  39. 98Eyeing 2010, Knicks Deal Crawford and RandolphBeck, Howard — November 21, 2008
  40. 99Knicks trade for Bulls' HughesESPN — February 19, 2009
  41. 100Knicks swap Rose for WilcoxSheridan, Chris — ESPN — February 19, 2009
  42. 101Sources: Marbury may head to BostonStein, Marc — ESPN — February 25, 2009
  43. 106The Knicks Deal, but Don't Get What They WantAbrams, Jonathan — June 25, 2009
  44. 110Milicic heads from Knicks to WolvesFord, Chad — ESPN — February 17, 2010
  45. 111C's land Robinson, send House to N.Y.Forsberg, Chris — ESPN — February 18, 2010
  46. 112T-Mac traded in 3-team dealStein, Marc et al. — ESPN — February 19, 2010
  47. 115NewsStoudemire agrees to five-year deal with KnicksDavid Aldridge — July 5, 2010
  48. 116Knicks introduce StoudemireYoungmisuk, Ohm — ESPN — July 9, 2010
  49. 117Knicks unveil their latest additionsSheridan, Chris — ESPN — July 12, 2010
  50. 118NewsKnicks now the most valuable NBA franchiseOzanian, Mike — January 27, 2010
  51. 119Knicks Rout Hawks, Take Winning Record Into All-Star BreakAssociated Press — February 16, 2011
  52. 120Walsh Eager to Finish Job, if Knicks Let HimBeck, Howard — January 31, 2011
  53. 121Carmelo Anthony gives '1, 1A punch'ESPN — February 22, 2011
  54. 122NewsKnicks Acquire Four-Time All-Star Carmelo AnthonyNBA Media Ventures, LLC — February 22, 2011
  55. 126Donnie Walsh departing KnicksSheridan, Chris — ESPN — June 3, 2011
  56. 127NewsDone deal: Knicks complete Tyson tradeLawrence, Mitch — December 10, 2011
  57. 128Knicks make flurry of movesZwerling, Jared — ESPN New York — December 11, 2011
  58. 129Knicks officially sign Baron DavisBegley, Ian — ESPN New York — December 20, 2011
  59. 130NewsKnicks already at a turning pointLawrence, Mitch — December 30, 2011
  60. 131NewsKnicks winning but missing the pointLawrence, Mitch — January 12, 2012
  61. 132Lin points Knicks in right directionBegley, Ian — ESPN New York — February 5, 2012
  62. 133NewsIs Carmelo Trying to Do Too Much?Clark, Kevin — January 25, 2012
  63. 134Knicks claim guard Jeremy LinStein, Marc — ESPN New York — December 27, 2011
  64. 135Jeremy Lin starting at PGBegley, Ian — ESPN New York — February 6, 2012
  65. 137Amare Stoudemire returns to N.Y.Begley, Ian — ESPN — February 14, 2012
  66. 138Carmelo Anthony returns MondayBegley, Ian — ESPN New York — February 20, 2012
  67. 139NewsLinsanity is better to love than to hateAlbom, Mitch — February 19, 2012
  68. 140Knicks announce J.R. Smith signingMarc Stein — ESPN New York — February 18, 2012
  69. 141NewsKnicks coach Mike D'Antoni resignsESPN New York — March 14, 2012
  70. 143NewsKnicks face elimination by Heat in Game 4 todayBerman, Marc — May 6, 2012
  71. 145Knicks extend coach Mike WoodsonBegley, Ian — ESPN New York — May 26, 2012
  72. 146Jason Kidd opts to join KnicksStein, Marc — ESPN New York — July 5, 2012
  73. 147NewsKnicks Acquire Camby and Re-Sign NovakTaylor, Nate — July 9, 2012
  74. 148Knicks to re-sign J.R. SmithBegley, Ian — ESPN New York — July 10, 2012
  75. 150Steve Mills rejoins Knicks as GMESPN New York — September 26, 2013
  76. 152Jackson returns to Knicks as team presidentNational Basketball Association — March 18, 2014
  77. 153Knicks fire entire coaching staffIan Begley — ESPN — April 21, 2014
  78. 154NewsKnicks Hire Derek Fisher As Head CoachNBA Media Ventures, LLC — June 10, 2014
  79. 158Knicks Relieve Fisher Of Coaching DutiesNBA Media Ventures, LLC — February 8, 2016
  80. 165The Knicks belong to Kristaps Porzingis: Now what?Marc Berman — September 24, 2017
  81. 176Schmeelk: How Good Is Knicks' Allonzo Trier?John Schmeelk — November 5, 2018
  82. 178Is Mitchell Robinson the Knicks' best prospect?David Vertsberger — February 16, 2019
  83. 182Knicks hire Tom Thibodeau as coachDan Feldman — July 30, 2020
  84. 191Knicks, Nets fans welcomed back inside arenas: 'completely electric'Elizabeth Rosner et al. — February 23, 2021
  85. 194Knicks Acquire Cam ReddishJanuary 13, 2022
  86. 213NewsKnicks win first NBA championship since 1973, topping Spurs in Game 5Joe Vardon — The Athletic — June 13, 2026
  87. 218Knicks Play Up Their 'New' UniformsHoward Beck — September 6, 2012
  88. 219Knicks unveil orange jerseysMatt Moore — October 25, 2013
  89. 225NewsKnicks Unveil Statement JerseysNBA Media Ventures, LLC
  90. 226NewsNew York Knicks 2019-20 Statement Uniforms Are HereNBA Media Ventures, LLC — October 20, 2019
  91. 227NewsKnicks Unveil 'Tough' Statement JerseySports Illustrated FanNation — October 12, 2022
  92. 228NewsSTATEMENT EDITION UNIFORM (2025)NBA Media Ventures, LLC
  93. 230New York Knicks Unveil City Edition Uniforms Inspired by the NYC SkylineNBA Media Ventures, LLC — November 24, 2018
  94. 2312020-21 NEW YORK KNICKS CITY EDITION UNIFORMUniSwag — December 15, 2020
  95. 232Every NBA City Edition jersey for 2021-2022, rankedRicky O'Donnell — SB Nation — November 1, 2021
  96. 234New York Knicks 22/23 City Edition Uniform: Bridging the GapNBA Media Ventures, LLC — November 10, 2022
  97. 235New York Knicks 2023-24 City Edition Uniform: Ode To 90s and 2000sNBA Media Ventures, LLC — November 2, 2023
  98. 236New York Knicks 2024-25 City Edition Uniform: Tribute to a golden eraNBA Media Ventures, LLC — November 14, 2024
  99. 241Lakers Trade Gasol and 2nd Round Pick for Draft Rights to Wang Zhelin.NBA Media Ventures, LLC — September 10, 2021
  100. 246Knicks Sign Austin RiversNovember 27, 2020
  101. 252NewsNBA permanently retires Bill Russell's No. 6Ben Golliver — August 11, 2022
  102. 255Edward S. (Ned) Irish, founder of the Knicks, diesGoldaper, Sam — January 22, 1982
  103. 256Burke Is Retiring From Garden PostsGoldaper, Sam — September 20, 1981
  104. 260ERNIE FILLS BILL FOR BUCKSEverson, Darren — August 14, 1999
  105. 261NewsLayden became team president in '99ESPN — December 23, 2003
  106. 262NewsKnicks fire Isiah as coach after 2 rocky seasonsNBC Sports — April 18, 2008
  107. 264Ned Irish Retiring July 1 After 40 Years at GardenGerald Eskenazi — May 23, 1974
  108. 266New York KnicksDecember 6, 2007
  109. 267Cablevision Rises on Madison Square Garden Spinoff (Update2)Riddell, Kelly — Bloomberg — July 30, 2009
  110. 268James L. DolanThe Garden
  111. 269New York Knicks: PlayersBasketball Reference
  112. 270NewsA Rivalry to Add to the City's Rich HistoryGeorge Vecsey — November 25, 2012
  113. 271NewsIslanders Fans React to Barclays Center MoveChris Dell — October 31, 2012

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