Red-hot Knicks roll with blowout win over Grizzlies
NY Post
MEMPHIS — It was a hot and humid May afternoon in Memphis.
But at night, nothing is hotter than the Knicks. The Knicks didn’t have their starting center in Nerlens Noel, and Alec Burks was making a return from a long COVID-19 absence, but the Knicks’ freight train rolled a season-high 44-point second quarter en route to a 118-104 blowout of the Grizzlies on Monday at FedExForum.
A win like Saturday night’s in Columbus should’ve sent the Rangers into the 4 Nations break on a high note, but this season has been anything but exuberant.
The Knicks were getting destroyed on the boards in the first half Saturday night, so Tom Thibodeau decided to go smaller after intermission.
If the Mavericks were hoping that Anthony Davis’ stellar play would help calm down the anger in Dallas over trading Luka Doncic, they’ll have to come up with another way to do that.
NEW ORLEANS — Brandon Graham is living the John Elway and Michael Strahan fantasy.
All that, and the Islanders are right where they’ve always been.
Some years, there is no drama surrounding the No. 1 overall pick in an NFL draft, like last year, when the Bears were zeroed in on Caleb Williams for months.
If Karl-Anthony Towns’ first game against the Celtics as a Knick — his debut in October — was a dud, then this was a disaster.
SAINT PAUL, Minn. — The Islanders are limping into the break for the 4 Nations Face-Off in more ways than one.
If you hate coastal superpowers, this was a bad offseason for you.
The Nets agreed to a contract buyout with Ben Simmons, ending his disappointing stay in Brooklyn.
NEW ORLEANS — Jets coach Aaron Glenn continues to build his staff and he is adding one longtime former Giants employee to it.
Peter Laviolette didn’t speak for long following one of the Rangers’ worst losses of the season.
Now with the Tigers, Gleyber Torres avoided taking too big of a bite into Yankees general manager Brian Cashman’s comments Thursday that he had been “unwilling” to shift to third base last season.