Chris Paul could be next Mark Messier if he chooses Knicks
NY Post
Someone is going to be the Knicks’ Mark Messier. It might happen in three years, or five years, or 10 years, or 30.
But one day, hopefully in our lifetimes, a veteran star will sign up for the immense task of ending the Knicks’ championship drought, and then actually earn a ride in a ticker-tape parade. Chris Paul should give that some serious thought after he’s done trying to win a ring in the desert. Off his 32-point Finals debut in the Suns’ Game 1 victory over the Bucks, which followed his 41-point masterpiece in the Suns’ Game 6 victory over the Clippers, Paul had a chance Thursday night in Phoenix to do a lot more than advance the modern athlete’s winning fight against gravity and the aging process. He had a shot to take a 2-0 lead on Milwaukee, and get himself halfway home to his first NBA title.
PHOENIX — Wednesday brought some cautiously optimistic updates for the Knicks frontcourt.
The Greatest Escape in franchise history was perpetrated by Glen Sather, when the general manager extricated himself and the Rangers from the final five years of Scott Gomez’s contract by moving the $7,357,143-per-year center to Montreal on June 30, 2009 after two years in New York.
The Yankees publicly are on the same page: Hal Steinbrenner, like Brian Cashman and Aaron Boone before him, said that issues with the club’s fundamentals did not hover over the team all season.
The first day of the rest of Daniel Jones’ dwindling time with the Giants arrived Wednesday, with Jones in the building, in the meetings, on the practice field (although not doing very much) and not at all part of the game plan for the next game, relegated to a non-participant role for the remainder of the season.
There will be a little extra magic for Knicks-Spurs on Christmas Day.
The quickest way for the Giants to climb out of quarterback hell is also the quickest way to extend their stay there for at least three more years.
The Lakers’ decision to keep Bronny James away from G League road games has sparked some debate about the level of preferential treatment the franchise is giving to LeBron’s son.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — The Rangers continue to flex their strength on the road this season.
One of Tom Thibodeau’s stated points of emphasis for the Knicks this season — to increase their volume of 3-point attempts to take advantage of their proficiency from the outside — is starting to come to fruition.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — It’s the best-case scenario for Filip Chytil and the Rangers.