
Articles
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1 week ago |
newsday.com | Neil Best
The Knicks still are on the ropes in the Eastern Conference finals, but their 111-94 victory over the Pacers in Game 5 on Thursday night at Madison Square Garden breathed new life into the series. Three takeaways from a somewhat rare home-court victory for the Knicks in these playoffs — and a comfortable wire-to-wire victory at that. 1. Josh Hart is not done yet, thank youCoach Tom Thibodeau removed Hart from the starting lineup for Game 3, and his recent play seemed to prove the coach right.
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1 week ago |
newsday.com | Neil Best
It was May 29, and the Islanders did not have a hockey game to play in or prepare for, which was part of the reason Mathieu Darche found himself at UBS Arena in the first place. But there Darche was, and as non-playoff moments in late May go, Thursday was as good as it gets for the Islanders. Yes, their new general manager, executive vice president and head of hockey decisions eventually will be judged as all general managers are – by how much his teams win. But so far, the guy is undefeated.
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1 week ago |
newsday.com | Neil Best
The bad news for Knicks fans is that their team lost Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals to the Pacers on Tuesday night and now trails the series, 3-1. The tiny sliver of good news for those who wish to attend Game 5 on Thursday night at Madison Square Garden is that prices on the secondary market are falling. That is natural, given that the Knicks could be eliminated or at best simply survive to play another day in Indianapolis on Saturday night.
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1 week ago |
newsday.com | Neil Best
Richard Neer’s long-running Saturday early morning show on WFAN is over, the station announced on Friday. Starting next weekend, the Saturday lineup will feature Joe Benigno from 5 a.m. to 9 a.m., followed by Chris McMonigle from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Evan Roberts announced the new lineup on his afternoon show on Friday, and Neer acknowledged the change in signing off on Saturday. “This was my anchor for 27 years, doing this particular show,” Neer told listeners.
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2 weeks ago |
newsday.com | Neil Best
Unlike in Game 1 of the NBA’s Eastern Conference finals, the Knicks did not suffer a historic late-game collapse in Game 2 on Friday. Like in Game 1, they lost to the Pacers, 114-109, at Madison Square Garden, leaving them in an 0-2 hole in the series with the next two games in Indianapolis. Some takeaways from another late, maddening night for Knicks fans:1.
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