logo
Knicks fans have one clear beef with the The Post's Mount Postmore selections

Knicks fans have one clear beef with the The Post's Mount Postmore selections

New York Post2 days ago

The Post kicked off its 15-part Most Postmore series Wednesday, starting with our selections for the Knicks.
And as you'd expect with one of the most passionate fan bases in sports, the list elicited a range of reactions.
The biggest gripe in response to the list — which featured Patrick Ewing, Jalen Brunson, Walt Frazier and Willis Reed — was the inclusion of Brunson.
Despite his tremendous output since arriving at MSG, Brunson has only spent three seasons in New York and hasn't reached the Finals, which appears to be the most common argument against No. 11.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

"He Was Not In Jail": Tyrese Haliburton Clears The Air On Father Not Attending Pacers' Games Up To Now
"He Was Not In Jail": Tyrese Haliburton Clears The Air On Father Not Attending Pacers' Games Up To Now

Yahoo

time18 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

"He Was Not In Jail": Tyrese Haliburton Clears The Air On Father Not Attending Pacers' Games Up To Now

"He Was Not In Jail": Tyrese Haliburton Clears The Air On Father Not Attending Pacers' Games Up To Now originally appeared on Fadeaway World. The Pacers have taken a 3-1 lead in their Eastern Conference Finals series against the Knicks. Tyrese Haliburton put on a show for his home fans with a triple-double. He had 32 points, 15 assists, and 12 rebounds. But the biggest storyline for him in this game was that it was his father's first game back from the ban he had on attending both home and away Pacers' games. Pacers lifted the ban on their home arena, but the NBA has still disallowed Mr. John Haliburton from traveling with the team. Advertisement Haliburton spoke to the media after his glorious Game 4 performance and also brought up what it was like to have his father back at games. Haliburton had a broad smile on his face as he seemed to point out that the media seemed to have blown the whole issue out of proportion. 'I just wanted to put on a good performance, you know, I wanted to win the game. You know, obviously my dad being here is special, but I mean, growing up, like, my dad was reffing a lot on the weekends, so he didn't get to come to many of my games growing up. So when he would come to my game, I'd want to play well. So with him being the building, of course, I wanted to play well. But I mean, we ain't got no we're saying free pops and pops is free, but he was not in jail. He happened to be in a very beautiful home, sitting very pretty, watching NBA basketball. He's just fine. So yeah, I was happy he was in the building.' Haliburton put on a show for his father's comeback to Pacers' games. He joined Russell Westbrook as the only players in NBA history with 20 points, 10 assists, and 5 rebounds in a single half of the Playoffs. Why Tyrese Haliburton's Father Was Banned From Pacers' Games Tyrese Haliburton's father got into an altercation with the Bucks' superstar Giannis Antetokounmpo on the court after the Pacers eliminated them in five games. Giannis got triggered by Haliburton's father coming onto the court for what seemed to him as trash-talk directed at him. Antetokounmpo confronted Haliburton's father and also spoke out to the media about how the comments hit a nerve for him. John Haliburton later clarified that the Bucks' star had misunderstood trash talk that was directed at Pacers fans from an enthusiastic father to be hurtful comments directed at Giannis. He even issued an apology. Advertisement As a result, John Haliburton was banned from attending any of the Pacers' games in their second-round series with the Cavaliers. The Pacers now head to New York to possibly close out their series against the Knicks in five games as well. While Haliburton's dad will not be at Game 5, he will certainly be at Game 6 if the series goes on till then. Related: Tyrese Haliburton Makes A Statement After "Big Win" In Game 4 Against The Knicks This story was originally reported by Fadeaway World on May 28, 2025, where it first appeared.

Tyrese Haliburton's Dad Goes Viral For Dancing In A Bar After Pacers Beat Knicks In Game 1 Of ECF
Tyrese Haliburton's Dad Goes Viral For Dancing In A Bar After Pacers Beat Knicks In Game 1 Of ECF

Yahoo

time19 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Tyrese Haliburton's Dad Goes Viral For Dancing In A Bar After Pacers Beat Knicks In Game 1 Of ECF

Indiana Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton delivered for his team yet again. With a clutch performance to lead the Pacers to a 138-135 win in OT of Game 1 against the New York Knicks, Indiana now enjoys a 1-0 lead in the ECF. Like most fans, Haliburton's dad, John Haliburton, was also seen celebrating the win, as a video of him dancing in a bar went viral on social media. The clip quickly went viral, not just for the feel-good moment, but because it came with some backstory. Advertisement John Haliburton was notably absent from MSG after being involved in a brief courtside confrontation with Giannis Antetokounmpo when the Pacers beat the Bucks in the first round. This eventually resulted in Haliburton's father being banned from future games. As a result, he was forced to sit this game out. But clearly, that didn't stop him from finding a way to support his son and enjoy a dramatic Game 1 win with the rest of Indiana. Waving the same towel featuring his son's face as he did in front of Antetokounmpo, Haliburton's father had every reason to be proud. The Pacers, led by Haliburton's 31 points and 11 assists, outlasted a gritty Knicks team in what can be labeled a playoff classic. Another clutch performer for the game was Aaron Nesmith, who came up with 30 points on the night, including some phenomenal three-point shooting in the final frame. Nesmith's barrage from beyond the arc allowed Indiana to remain within punching distance in the closing moments of the game. And with the ball in his hands, Haliburton gave the crowd another moment of pure magic. Advertisement The rest of the Pacers' starting lineup also made significant contributions to the game. With Pascal Siakam's 17 points providing some relief as well, it is safe to say that Indiana became the embodiment of excellence on Wednesday night. Haliburton's brilliance, given the circumstances, also led NBA legend Charles Barkley to request NBA commissioner Adam Silver to allow Haliburton's father to attend Games 3 and 4 in Indiana. For New York, Jalen Brunson continued his red-hot postseason form with 43 points and 5 assists, but his seven turnovers for the game certainly proved to be costly. Meanwhile, the 35-point contribution by Karl-Anthony Towns was also worth taking note of. Unfortunately for the Knicks, the Pacers simply caught the Knicks off guard and capitalized on the momentum built up by Nesmith and Haliburton. Advertisement The win puts the Pacers up 1-0 in the series and steals home-court advantage, a major statement for a team enjoying its first ECF win since 2014. Game 2 is set for Friday night, May 23, at 8:00 pm ET, again at Madison Square Garden. For the Knicks, it's a must-win to avoid heading to Indiana down 0-2. For the Pacers, it's an opportunity to tighten their grip on the series and take full control before heading back to Gainbridge Fieldhouse. If Haliburton plays anything like he did in Game 1, and if his dad keeps bringing the energy from afar, Indiana might just be dancing to the Finals. Related: Tyrese Haliburton Recreates Iconic Reggie Miller Moment During Game 1 Comeback Against The Knicks

Jalen Williams shifts focus to 2025 NBA Finals Game 7 after Game 6 loss to Pacers
Jalen Williams shifts focus to 2025 NBA Finals Game 7 after Game 6 loss to Pacers

USA Today

time26 minutes ago

  • USA Today

Jalen Williams shifts focus to 2025 NBA Finals Game 7 after Game 6 loss to Pacers

Carrying his momentum from his 40-point outburst, Jalen Williams had it going early on. The 24-year-old pump-faked his way to reverse layups. The confidence can be felt from the top of the arena. And then it disappeared. The Oklahoma City Thunder were buried on the scoreboard. Williams finished with 16 points on 6-of-13 shooting, three rebounds and one assist. He shot 0-of-4 from 3 and went 4-of-5 on free throws. The Thunder couldn't clinch a championship in their 108-91 Game 6 loss to the Indiana Pacers. The 2025 NBA Finals is now squared at 3-3 with a decisive Game 7 up next. The drives to the basket produced results, but Williams faded into the background too many times. The rest of the Thunder didn't have the scoring talent to make up for it. The Pacers took advantage as several role players outscored OKC's second-best player. While the Thunder said all the right things heading into Game 6, they sure looked like a squad that quickly mailed it in. As soon as the Pacers created some distance on the scoreboard, they never looked back. OKC trailed by double-digit points for the entire second half. Like Gilgeous-Alexander, Williams couldn't leave his mark. The Thunder needed somebody to calm the waters. Instead, their two All-Star players succumb to Indiana's pressure. They must be better in Game 7 or risk not winning a championship after everything aligned for them to do so. "The human element didn't creep in for me until we got blown out. I didn't start thinking about Game 7 until we walked off the floor. Really like when the game was really out of reach," Williams said. "I think we had the right mindset coming into it. I think there was different things we didn't do in the game well that hurt us. Closing out in the Finals is different than a playoff game because it's the end of the season. You play for so long that it just has more weight to it. Obviously you want to win a championship. You don't want to feel like it was all for nothing. That's been the biggest difference between closing out now as opposed to a Denver series or Minnesota."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store