Knicks facing pivotal Jalen Brunson, Julius Randle extension decisions
NY Post
BOSTON — The Knicks’ salary-cap situation, as of today, looks immaculate.
But the big decisions and commitments are on the horizon.
Beyond the obvious OG Anunoby free agency and unpredictable trade market in the summer, the team’s two All-Stars — Jalen Brunson and Julius Randle — become eligible for extensions after this season.
For Brunson, the order of operations is pretty clear.
The Knicks should offer him the max extension and hope he signs.
Brunson — who is in the second season of a team-friendly four-year, $104 million deal — can make more money if he waits for unrestricted free agency in 2025.
When Jimmy Butler wants out, he never does so quietly.
In what’s been a rough season at Madison Square Garden, few Rangers losses hurt more than the two lopsided defeats at the hands of the Devils earlier in the year.
There will be no arbitration drama for the 2025 Mets.
At their core, the minutes numbers stand out.
The Falcons are supposedly OK with a $180 million backup quarterback.
A second NFL team is set to interview Robert Saleh for their head coaching vacancy.
The Lakers’ home game against the Hornets on Thursday has been postponed due to the raging LA fires, the NBA announced.
Tyreek Hill quit on the Dolphins during the third quarter of their loss to the Jets on Sunday, leaving his Miami teammates stunned.
The Eagles are not the only team dealing with quarterback uncertainty entering the playoffs.
Igor Shesterkin, who hasn’t played this month due to an upper-body injury, is set to return in net for the Rangers Thursday night against Las Vegas, head coach Peter Laviolette said at Madison Square Garden.
It was all on display early, a reminder of just how fragile this can all seem, how delicate it can all be. For six minutes of the first quarter, Karl-Anthony Towns, already nursing a sore knee, coasted up and down the court with a noticeable limp.