Schmeelk: Knicks' New Management Now Has To Back Up Strong Words
The Knicks' press conference on Monday introducing new general manager Scott Perry went about as well as it possibly could have.
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The Knicks' press conference on Monday introducing new general manager Scott Perry went about as well as it possibly could have.
The Knicks formally introduced their two new front-office hires Monday, and, of course, their first order of business was answering questions about Carmelo Anthony's future.
Bob Wolff, the only sportscaster to call play-by-play of championships in all four major North American professional team sports, has died. He was 96.
It's official: Steve Mills is the Knicks' new president and Scott Perry is their new general manager.
The Knicks may be having second thoughts about trading Carmelo Anthony, but he's reportedly set on leaving.
When the Knicks let Phil Jackson go, the best thing they could have done to replace him was find a career NBA executive with a ton of experience that didn't have a big name.
As of Wednesday, a deal to trade Carmelo Anthony from the Knicks to the Houston Rockets was reportedly at the "2-yard line." But a night later, the talks were reportedly on hold.
The Knicks have reportedly reached an agreement with Scott Perry, the Sacramento Kings' vice president of basketball operations, for their general manager job.
Carmelo Anthony is still a Knick. On Wednesday, the Daily News' Frank Isola reported that a trade was on "the 2-yard line."
On the latest episode of the "City Game" podcast, hosts John Schmeelk and Steve Lichtenstein talk about the impending Carmelo Anthony trade, as well as and the Knicks' and Nets' moves in free agency.
The Carmelo Anthony trade talks appear to be heating up.
The Knicks have reportedly re-signed restricted free agent guard Ron Baker, leaving themselves with little space under the salary cap for any other acquisitions.
The Knicks are reportedly planning to name Steve Mills team president and shift their search to finding his No. 2.
Tim Hardaway Jr. is a Knick again. He'd like to be teammates with Carmelo Anthony again, too.
It appears the Knicks no longer view their team president position as one with serious personnel decision-making power.
The Knicks aren't going to have a real basketball person come in and change the culture because they won't be allowed to by the people already in the building that owner James Dolan wants to keep in place.
The 6-foot-5 Hardaway returned to the Knicks after two seasons with the Atlanta Hawks.
Most kids who play sports dream of someday suiting up for their hometown team. Sometimes that dream actually comes true.
The Knicks couldn't quite make it a full week without doing the type of foolish things they usually do.
So much for taking a cautious path.
New York is scrambling for a starting point guard after the free agent market has dried up quickly.
If the Knicks can add one more top player from next year's draft, they'd have a good young core that has a chance to become something real.
Frank Ntilikina has put pen to paper.
Could the Knicks find their starting point guard in Chicago yet again?
Still looking to make their first free agent splash of the summer, the Knicks are reportedly interested in shooting guard Dion Waiters.
