No. 4 Pick, Cap Space Give Phil Jackson Tools To Rebuild Knicks
With the No. 4 pick in the draft and another $25 million or so to spend in free agency, the Knicks are in position to be offseason winners.
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With the No. 4 pick in the draft and another $25 million or so to spend in free agency, the Knicks are in position to be offseason winners.
This is my big board for the 2015 NBA draft. Keep in mind that I am looking at the draft from the perspective of the Knicks' front office.
Before saying goodbye, Craig did his best to forge a friendship with the 41-year-old future Hall of Famer.
Keep in mind that the draft, by its nature, is a crap shoot. I'll likely be wrong for more than one of these guys. That's part of the fun.
If they trade away a star player, it could set the franchise back another decade. In other words, they better not screw this up.
There are still plenty of franchises that haven't won a championship in a long time, and we'll look at the 10 that have been waiting the longest.
With the Knicks selecting fourth a week from Thursday, there are many reports that they might be interested in trading down, depending on interest and who is available.
If you need to know why LeBron James produced more offense for a team in the championship round than any in league history, just look at his most unsupportive, supporting cast.
Hezonja can put the ball in the hole every way you can. His is great running off screens, catching and shooting.
Knicks star Carmelo Anthony announced Thursday that he is bringing a professional soccer team to Puerto Rico for the first time in three years.
Some people call Emmanuel Mudiay the boom-or-bust prospect in this draft. They're wrong. That title belongs to Kristaps Porzingis.
Kentucky's agile big man can defend, defend and defend some more, which the Knicks could certainly use. But what about his offense?
"If I played basketball and you played with me, and all of a sudden you become my head coach, there isn't anything you can tell me, dude," Horry told Boomer & Carton.
J.R. Smith -- who was traded to the Cavaliers in January -- admitted on Wednesday that he was insulted and felt disrespected when Knicks president Phil Jackson dealt him along with Iman Shumpert.
If there's a perfect fit out there for the Knicks at No. 4 in the NBA draft, it may be Duke's Justise Winslow.
