After a heartbreaking exit in the Eastern Conference Finals, the Knicks return with title-or-bust ambitions in 2025-26

Stephen A. Smith believes that with injuries to Jayson Tatum, Damian Lillard and Tyrese Haliburton, the Knicks will make it to the NBA Finals.

All- NBA New York Knicks center Karl-Anthony Towns is entering his second season in the Eastern Conference since the blockbuster trade from the Minnesota Timberwolves exactly one year ago. In his first season as a Knick, Towns averaged 24.4 points and 12.8 rebounds while shooting 52.6% from the field and 42% from 3-point range.

On Thursday afternoon, the Philadelphia 76ers kicked off their preseason slate of fixtures with a match against the New York Knicks, which was held in the Unite

Spotify | YouTube Rich Kleiman sits down with New York Knicks All-Star forward Karl-Anthony Towns to break down the Knicks’ playoff run last season, the shift in the team under incoming head coach Mike Brown and why playing in Madison Square Garden is unmatched in the NBA.

New York’s championship window is now. The franchise is coming off its first Eastern Conference finals appearance in 25 years and is one of the two frontrunners in a conference depleted by injuries to star players on rival teams. It’s understandable why the Knicks might prioritize veterans over potential young players on the roster at this point.

There have been some defensive specialists for the Knicks who have been named to the NBA All-Defense First Team while playing in New York.

On the recent episode of First Take, ESPN's Stephen A. Smith said that he is looking forward to the New York Knicks returning to the NBA Finals. The Knicks have not reached the NBA Finals since the 1999-00 season and are coming off a campaign in which they were eliminated in the Eastern Conference Finals by the Indiana Pacers.