# \[The Athletic\] 尼克斯正为疯狂深爱他们的球迷群体奉献一次终生难忘的季后赛之旅 ▶️
**URL:** https://chinaspurs.com/t/topic/47237
**Category:** 环球刺讯
**Tags:** 迈克-布朗, 视频, 2025-26赛季
**Created:** [2026 年6 月 5 日 11:02 UTC](https://chinaspurs.com/t/topic/47237 "2026-06-05T11:02:18Z")
**Posts on this page:** 2
**Page:** 1
### 作者：  [@TheAthletic](https://chinaspurs.com/u/TheAthletic)
#### 发布日期： [2026 年6 月 5 日 11:02 UTC](https://chinaspurs.com/t/topic/47237/1 "2026-06-05T11:02:18Z")
By Ian O’Connor | The Athletic, 2026-06-05 10:00:36
圣安东尼奥——纽约尼克斯正感受到来自家乡的爱，因为_家乡的球迷_已经跟随他们走遍了全国，从亚特兰大到费城，从克利夫兰到德克萨斯。在通往潜在NBA总冠军的道路上，一支由蓝橙球衣汇聚而成的“大军”完成了一系列非敌意的客场“占领”，因为球迷们与球员、教练和管理层感同身受。
他们深知这是一生仅此一次的旅程，这种经历能让你在某一天歇斯底里地呐喊，又在第二天独自流下喜悦的泪水。
作为一名专栏作家，我曾报道过洋基队的五次夺冠以及巨人队在超级碗的两场胜利，但尼克斯如今的所作所为——季后赛取得12连胜，其中包括客场7连胜——是我入行四十年来目睹的最伟大的季后赛征程。
1998年的洋基队是我报道过的最强球队。
第42届超级碗是我报道过的涉及本土球队的最精彩体育赛事。
但我从未见过任何一支纽约球队如此炙手可热、如此团结一心，并受到整个大都市区如此热烈的爱戴。老一辈球迷等待了太久，渴望再次品味一支能与1970年和1973年夺冠阵容相媲美的尼克斯队——那两支队伍以化学反应、牺牲精神和纯粹的快乐而著称。而那些并不真正了解雷德·霍尔兹曼 (Red Holzman) 以及过去岁月的新一代球迷，也同样对这支2025-26赛季尼克斯队“人人为我，我为人人”的精神崇拜不已。
因此，周三晚上，当纽约市似乎有一半的人口聚集在麦迪逊广场花园外庆祝对阵圣安东尼奥马刺队的首战胜利时，涌入霜银中心的数千名尼克斯球迷也在敌人的地盘上举办了他们自己的观赛派对。这可不是季后赛的第一轮或第二轮。这是NBA总决赛。
像这样在总决赛中“占领”客场的情况，本不该发生。
这种排山倒海般支持的力量，对球员和教练们来说意义非凡。这种影响在记分牌上得到了实实在在的体现。
“这太关键了，”尼克斯主教练迈克·布朗 (Mike Brown) 说道，“在对阵强队的比赛中，尤其是在客场，你随时都想找到能获得能量或稍微提振士气的地方。能拥有我们这样的球迷，他们不仅在纽约市、在街头、在麦迪逊广场花园带来能量，而且还会来到这里，占领一座城市、占领一家酒店、占领一座球馆，听到他们高喊‘尼克斯加油’——或者当杰伦罚球时高喊‘MVP’——这会给你带来巨大的鼓舞，让你知道有这么多人以极高的热情在支持着你。”
> [pic.twitter.com/JyLKZIImsA](https://t.co/JyLKZIImsA)
>
> — goat (@ TrindonHo11iday) [June 4, 2026](https://x.com/TrindonHo11iday/status/2062395251487056160?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw)
>
> https://hub.chinaspurs.com/v?url=https%3A%2F%2Fx.com%2FTrindonHo11iday%2Fstatus%2F2062395251487056160%3Fref_src%3Dtwsrc%255Etfw&key=572fe9ab
这里的每一个角落都能看到尼克斯球迷的身影，从河滨步道到阿拉莫历史遗迹，一路上到处都是身穿杰伦·布伦森 (Jalen Brunson) 和卡尔-安东尼·唐斯 (Karl-Anthony Towns) 球衣的人。他们还穿着帕特里克·尤因 (Patrick Ewing)、卡梅隆·安东尼 (Carmelo Anthony) 和林书豪 (Jeremy Lin) 的球衣，因为这是一场属于所有世代的、具有包容性的家庭盛会，也包括那些曾为赢得自1973年以来队史首冠而做出英勇尝试、却遗憾功败垂成的球星们。
这不仅是一段属于纽约五个区以及康涅狄格州和新泽西州郊区善良人民的旅程。一位来自墨西哥城、戴着尼克斯队帽子的33岁男子在河边的一家酒店前停下脚步，他说自己是在电视上观看1999年总决赛时成为这支球队的球迷的，至今仍梦想着有一天能在麦迪逊广场花园看一场比赛。
但亚历克斯·普拉特 (Alex Platt) 在总决赛第一场时就身处马刺队的主场，他形容这是一次难忘的经历。“尼克斯球迷总是充满活力，所以能和他们一起融入人群对我来说是一次伟大的体验，”他说，“当我还是墨西哥的一个小男孩时，我最喜欢的第一个球员是帕特里克·尤因，但现在是杰伦·布伦森、乔什·哈特 (Josh Hart) 和兰德里·沙梅特 (Landry Shamet)。”
“我从未见过哪支尼克斯队拥有这样的化学反应。我从未见过他们如此团结。我的许多朋友都说马刺队会赢，但我告诉他们，他们还没看过尼克斯的比赛。他们完全压倒了其他球队。”
球迷们觉得自己是这次历史性季后赛征程中不可或缺的一部分，因为球队让他们有了这种归属感。布朗给人的感觉就像你的邻居，总是乐意欢迎你的到来。布伦森、唐斯、哈特、米卡尔·布里奇斯 (Mikal Bridges)、OG·阿奴诺比 (OG Anunoby) 以及替补席上的球员们，是一群令人喜爱、极具亲和力的明星与配角，因为他们懂球迷。
他们懂纽约，懂麦迪逊广场花园，也深知在追求任何有意义的目标时，球迷的支持有多么重要。
“我们非常感激，”布伦森说道，“在比赛的当下你可能不会真正去想这些，但我们的球迷真的很棒。我和我的家人从第一天起就感受到了这份爱。他们给予了我们无条件的支持。我绝对不会把这一切视作理所当然。”
听到这些话，我所认识的最狂热的尼克斯球迷彼得·斯托姆 (Peter Storm) 感到无比悦耳。彼得是一位来自曼哈顿的54岁金融高管，他的父亲西 (Sy) 曾将威利斯·里德 (Willis Reed) 奉为偶像。斯托姆父子多年来总是一起默默地观看尼克斯队的比赛，绝不允许任何打算在比赛期间说话的家人进入电视房。彼得说，如果尼克斯能再赢下马刺三场比赛，他敢肯定自己会喜极而泣。
“这就是我对他们的感情，”他说，“我喜欢90年代的那支队伍，但他们赢得任何东西都靠艰苦拼搏，对他们来说没有什么是容易的。而今年的这支球队在场上让一切看起来都游刃有余。这是我见过的最棒的尼克斯队，因为场上的每个人都能给对手致命一击。如果我父亲还在世，他一定会说这支尼克斯让他想起了1973年的那支队伍。”
顺便提一句，在2016年去世之前，西·斯托姆 (Sy Storm) 曾告诉他的儿子，他希望球队在2017年选秀中选中多诺万·米切尔 (Donovan Mitchell)（绝对不要选弗朗克·尼利基纳 (Frank Ntilikina)）。他当时仍在为尼克斯在2013年交易来安德里亚·巴尼亚尼 (Andrea Bargnani)，以及在1978年选秀中选中迈克尔·雷·理查德森 (Michael Ray Richardson) 而非拉里·伯德 (Larry Bird) 而耿耿于怀。
“我父亲说过，在尼克斯拥有一个打破常规思考的管理层之前，他们永远无法赢得总冠军，而现在我们终于拥有了这样的管理层，”彼得·斯托姆说道，“他还告诉我，如果尼克斯真的夺冠了，那将是我一生中最棒的体育时刻。”
在尼克斯首战击败马刺后，球迷们在麦迪逊广场花园外庆祝。(Adam Gray / Getty Images)
此时此刻，各地尼克斯球迷的心情皆是如此。季后赛已拿下13场胜利，距离那场可能会成为有史以来最盛大的纸带巡游还差3场。
这是纽约乃至更广阔地区一生难忘的征程，而最棒的部分是什么？
每一个人都参与其中。
_由生成式 AI 翻译，译文内容可能不准确或不完整，以原文为准。_
> **点击查看原文：The Knicks are delivering a lifetime run to a fan base madly in love with them**
>
> # The Knicks are delivering a lifetime run to a fan base madly in love with them
>
> 
>
> SAN ANTONIO — The New York Knicks are feeling the love from back home, because _back home_ has followed them around the country, from Atlanta to Philly to Cleveland to Texas. An army of blue-and-orange jerseys has executed a series of non-hostile takeovers on the way to a potential NBA championship, because the fans feel exactly what the players, coaches and executives feel.
>
> They know this is the ride of a lifetime, the kind that can move you to shout at the top of your lungs one day and to cry tears of joy in solitude the next.
>
> As a columnist, I have written about five Yankees championships and two Giants victories in the Super Bowl, but what the Knicks are doing now — winning 12 straight postseason games, including seven straight on the road — is the greatest playoff run I’ve witnessed over four decades in the biz.
>
> The 1998 Yanks are the best team that I’ve covered.
>
> Super Bowl 42 is the best sporting event involving a local that I’ve covered.
>
> But I’ve never seen a New York team this hot, this connected and this cherished by the entire metropolitan area. The old-timers have been waiting for so long to savor another Knicks team that matched the 1970 and ’73 title teams defined by their chemistry, their sacrifice and their joy. The new-timers who don’t really know about Red Holzman and the way things were have adored the all-for-one-and-one-for-all ethos of the 2025-26 Knicks just as much.
>
> So, with seemingly half of the city’s population gathered outside Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night to celebrate the Game 1 victory over the San Antonio Spurs, the thousands of Knicks fans who poured into Frost Bank Center threw their own watch party on enemy turf. This isn’t a first- or second-round playoff series. This is the NBA Finals.
>
> A takeover like this just isn’t supposed to happen in the finals.
>
> And the sweeping show of support makes a difference to the players and coaches. A tangible one on the scoreboard.
>
> “It’s huge,” Knicks coach Mike Brown said. “During these games against good teams, especially on the road, you want to find places where you can get energy or a little boost of energy at any given time. To have the type of fans that we do that not only bring energy in the city of New York, on the streets, at MSG, but to have them come and take over a town, take over a hotel, take over an arena and hear them chant, ‘Let’s Go, Knicks’ — or (when) Jalen’s shooting a free throw, ‘M-V-P’ — that gives you a boost that you know you have people supporting you at a pretty high level.”
>
> > [pic.twitter.com/JyLKZIImsA](https://t.co/JyLKZIImsA)
> >
> > — goat (@ TrindonHo11iday) [June 4, 2026](https://x.com/TrindonHo11iday/status/2062395251487056160?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw)
> >
> > https://hub.chinaspurs.com/v?url=https%3A%2F%2Fx.com%2FTrindonHo11iday%2Fstatus%2F2062395251487056160%3Fref_src%3Dtwsrc%255Etfw&key=572fe9ab
>
> Knicks fans are all over the place down here, wearing Jalen Brunson and Karl-Anthony Towns jerseys from the riverwalk to the Alamo and back. They are also wearing Patrick Ewing jerseys and Carmelo Anthony and Jeremy Lin jerseys because this is an inclusive family affair for all generations, including those stars who made valiant attempts to win the franchise’s first title since ’73 and simply fell short.
>
> And this isn’t only a journey for the good people of the five boroughs and the suburbs in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. A 33-year-old man from Mexico City wearing a Knicks cap stopped at a hotel by the river to say he became a fan of the team while watching the 1999 finals on TV and still dreams of someday seeing a game inside Madison Square Garden.
>
> But Alex Platt was inside the Spurs’ building for Game 1 of the finals, which he described as a memorable event. “Knicks fans always have a lot of energy, so to be in the crowd with them was a great experience for me,” he said. “My first favorite player as a little kid in Mexico was Patrick Ewing, but now it’s Jalen Brunson, Josh Hart and Landry Shamet.
>
> “I’ve never seen a Knicks team that has this kind of chemistry. I’ve never seen them this connected. A lot of my friends were saying the Spurs were going to win, but I told them they haven’t seen the Knicks play. They are completely overwhelming the other teams.”
>
> The fans feel like a relevant part of this historic postseason march because the team has made them feel that way. Brown comes across as your next-door neighbor, always willing to welcome you in. Brunson, Towns, Hart, Mikal Bridges, OG Anunoby and the bench guys are an embraceable cast of stars and supporting actors because they get it.
>
> They get New York. They get the Garden. They get how important customer support is to the pursuit of anything meaningful.
>
> “It’s very appreciative,” Brunson said. “It’s something that you don’t really think about in the moment, but our fans, they’re amazing. And my family and I, we felt the love since day one. They’ve been nothing but supportive. I truly would not take them for granted.”
>
> This was sweet music to the ears of the most passionate Knicks fan I know, Peter Storm, a 54-year-old finance executive from Manhattan whose father, Sy, idolized Willis Reed. The Storms spent years watching the Knicks together in silence, refusing to let any family member in the TV room who planned on talking during games. Peter said he is pretty sure he will burst into tears if the Knicks win three more games against the Spurs.
>
> “That’s how I feel about them,” he said. “I loved the ’90s teams, but they grinded for everything, and nothing ever came easy for them. This year’s team makes it look easy out there. It’s the best Knicks team I’ve ever watched because anybody can hurt you. If my father was here, he would say these Knicks remind him of the ’73 team.”
>
> For the record, before he died in 2016, Sy Storm told his son he wanted his team to draft Donovan Mitchell (and certainly not Frank Ntilikina) in 2017. He was still upset that the Knicks traded for Andrea Bargnani in 2013 and that they drafted Michael Ray Richardson instead of Larry Bird in 1978.
>
> “My father said the Knicks would never win a championship until they got a front office that thought outside the box, and now we finally have one,” Peter Storm said. “He also told me if the Knicks ever did win it all, it would be the best sports moment of my life.”
>
> 
> Fans celebrate outside of Madison Square Garden after the Knicks defeated the Spurs in Game 1. (Adam Gray / Getty Images)
>
> That’s how it now feels for Knicks fans everywhere. Thirteen playoff victories down, three to go for what might end up being the mother of all ticker-tape parades.
>
> It’s the run of a lifetime in New York and beyond, and the best part of it all?
>
> Everyone is along for the ride.
By Ian O’Connor, via [The Athletic](https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7334437/2026/06/05/knicks-loyal-fans-spurs-nba-finals-playoff-run/)
---
### 作者：  [@TheAthletic](https://chinaspurs.com/u/TheAthletic)
#### 发布日期： [2026 年6 月 5 日 19:33 UTC](https://chinaspurs.com/t/topic/47237/2 "2026-06-05T19:33:51Z")
# 热评
> [@Velda F.](#):
>
> 精彩的报道。特别是对我们这些纽约市以外的尼克斯球迷来说。冲啊，Deuce！
> [@Mark T.](#):
>
> 这篇文章写得太到位了。还差三场胜利！！！！
> [@Kevin H.](#):
>
> 冲啊纽约，冲啊纽约，冲啊！！！
> [@AMD G.](#):
>
> 1988年12月13日，我搭乘泛美航空的航班从特立尼达抵达纽约。我们在肯尼迪国际机场降落，正赶上一场暴风雪——这可真是文化冲击。我们坐上了去往布鲁克林的“机场专线地铁”（Train to the Plane），纽约市自此成为了我的家。
> 作为一个刚到这个国家的新人，面对外面像幻境般的交错时空里潜伏的猛兽一样的80年代布鲁克林，我基本上足不出户，电视成了我的慰藉和伴侣。我很快就迷上了尼克斯，尤其是里克·皮蒂诺 (Rick Pitino) 执教时期的“轰炸大队”（Bomb Squad）。那支球队拥有帕特里克·尤因 (Patrick Ewing)、查尔斯·奥克利 (Charles Oakley)、西德尼·格林 (Sidney Green)、肯尼·“天空”·沃克 (Kenny Walker)、杰拉德·威尔金斯 (Gerald Wilkins)、约翰尼·纽曼 (Johnny Newman)、特伦特·塔克 (Trent Tucker)、马克·杰克逊 (Mark Jackson) 和罗德·斯特里克兰 (Rod Strickland)。尼克斯最终取得了52胜30负的战绩，并夺得了大西洋赛区冠军，这让我一辈子都被惯坏了。
> 在过去的37年半里，作为一名球迷，这真是一段不平凡的旅程。从1994年和1999年的巅峰（最终却导致了令人心碎的失望），到其间——好吧，所有其他的低谷，篮球之神一直对我们尼克斯球迷不太友好。
> 今年感觉不一样了，原因正如小斯托姆先生在文章中提到的那样。这支球队有一种凝聚力，从1号到15号成员，再到管理层和装备室，全都是一帮“好小伙”。总决赛接下来的走势如何还有待观察，但无论结果如何，我都为这支球队感到无比自豪，也无比感激上天，让它再次对我们尼克斯球迷露出微笑。
> 尼克斯加油！🧡💙🏀🏀
> [@John K.](#):
>
> 我就是你们所说的那批老球迷。小时候，我看着威利斯·里德 (Willis Reed) 一瘸一拐地带伤上阵，最终夺冠。在成年后经历了这么多心碎之后，我真的有点无法消化或相信现在发生的一切。感觉像我这样的老球迷只是在等着出什么岔子，因为过去这种事发生过太多次了。话虽如此，我还是很兴奋，并保持谨慎的乐观。尼克斯加油！
>
> > [@Edward T.](#):
> >
> > @John K. 1973年第六场比赛的时候，我因为看得无法自拔，差点错过了法学院的期末考试。
>
> > [@Marty M.](#):
> >
> > 1973年的尼克斯在五场比赛内就赢下了总决赛。
> [@greg F.](#):
>
> 我是洋基队和巨人队的死忠粉，只是偶尔关注一下尼克斯。但我不得不说，尼克斯球迷是纽约体育迷中最棒的群体。他们是一群彻底的疯子，无论如何都与球队生死相随。这是一个极其积极的球迷群体，每晚都倾其所有。迫不及待想听听第三场比赛时麦迪逊广场花园的声音会有多震撼。
> [@Jack S.](#):
>
> 我是听着马夫·阿尔伯特 (Marv Albert) 在收音机里解说尼克斯比赛长大的，那是在60年代末和70年代初。1970到1973年的那些球队是我珍藏的记忆。看到所有尼克斯老宿将都出来支持现在的球队，我真的太爱了。我现在住在佛罗里达州，为了能拿到一张在花园球场进行的第三场比赛的门票，我愿意捐出一个肾。
>
> > [@David H.](#):
> >
> > @Jack S. 那恐怕还不够！
> [@Philip A.](#):
>
> 作为一个中立球迷，这就是我想要见证的那一刻。
> 尼克斯必须赢，不仅是因为他们自己会为此付出努力，更是因为那些球迷让他们别无选择，只能去赢。
> 这种打破冠军荒的渴望，堪比2004年的红袜队和2016年的小熊队。那座城市和那些球迷深爱着那支球队，那是大多数喷气机/巨人、洋基/大都会、甚至游骑兵/岛民队的球迷在NBA中唯一共同拥有的主队。
> 这是全国最大的体育之城，看到这一切对他们所有人的意义，真的令人震撼。我太爱了。
> [@Si P.](#):
>
> 别忘了1994年的游骑兵队，他们让整座城市都变成了冰迷，在季后赛前两轮打出8胜1负的开局后，最后两轮上演了极具戏剧性的对决。
>
> > [@Bud T.](#):
> >
> > @Si P. 确实如此。“这一刻将受用终生”这句话每年都显得更加真实。
>
> > [@6285588](#):
> >
> > @Rob M. 闭嘴吧，岛民球迷。你只是在嫉妒没人关注你们队。这和94年很像。每支球队都有一个身穿11号球衣的队长，他们来到纽约，就是为了终结超过50年的无冠荒。
>
> > [@6285588](#):
> >
> > @Rob M. 况且，岛民队甚至连在英雄峡谷（Canyon of Heroes）举行游行的资格都没有，哈哈，真是一支没人关心的可怜球队。
> [@Ronald R.](#):
>
> 感恩至死乐队（Grateful Dead）有“死忠粉”（Dead Heads）。我们该怎么称呼这些四处奔波的尼克斯球迷呢？
> 另外，我父亲52岁时在皇后区成为了一名除虫师。他在西达赫斯特的客户之一就是红·霍尔兹曼 (Red Holzman)。他告诉我，红和塞尔玛是典型的郊区犹太夫妇，恩爱且低调。
> [@10901272](#):
>
> 历史性、史诗般的征程，现在必须完成收尾，成为永恒的传奇。
> [@Obsrvr S.](#):
>
> - 我是看着尼克斯长大的（当时我十五六岁），那是在1968年12月那笔换来戴夫·德布斯切尔 (Dave DeBusschere) 的交易之后。无私的团队配合、令人窒息的防守、坚定的决心，以及球队的化学反应，让纽约大都会地区的数百万球迷轻而易举地爱上了他们。（那还是个主场比赛——甚至包括季后赛——在当地电视上会被停播的时代。）我们与球队生死相随。每场比赛我们都会为每个球员累计了多少次犯规而焦虑万分。当威利斯受伤时，我们抱着万一的希望苦苦祈祷。随后，当他们夺冠时，整个纽约大都会东区都陷入了狂喜之中。
> - 后来的球队也有过一些美好时光和接近夺冠的时刻，但当然，都差了那么一口气。也有很多糟糕的球队和压抑的氛围，或者是那些把平庸当成成功的球队。
> - 今年的季后赛格外特别。想到那些已经离我们而去的尼克斯前球员、教练和球迷同胞，让那些旧日回忆以及今年这支球队带来的喜悦，变得更加弥足珍贵。
> 尼克斯加油！！！
> [@Douglas M.](#):
>
> 又矫情了……这该死的一整周（甚至更久），我都像个泪人一样。一旦我开始谈论或讨论这段征程，或者脑海中浮现出尼克斯夺冠的荣耀画面，我就会哽咽。就像我的声音开始颤抖……在公共场合。真的是在陌生人或者朋友/家人面前。家人都知道我对尼克斯的一切都疯狂，但对外面的人来说……我就是那个怪人……今天下午我准备去商店，肯定会碰到平时经常遇到的几个尼克斯球迷，我几乎想封闭自己，假装不能说话，“不好意思，我现在赶时间，回头见兄弟，忙着呢，得走了……待会聊。”
> [@Ken L.](#):
>
> “老球迷们等了这么久，终于又盼来了一支能与1970年和1973年夺冠球队相媲美的尼克斯队，他们的特点是化学反应、牺牲和快乐……”我不觉得自己是个“老球迷”——1973年总决赛在东部时间晚上10点开球时，我还只是个求着父母让我熬夜看球的小屁孩——但伊恩所说的话，准确地抓住了我对那支球队的感受。正是在那个时候，我爱上了体育，爱上了尼克斯，也爱上了我一生中最喜欢的运动员，沃尔特·“侠盗”·弗雷泽 (Walt “Clyde” Frazier)。而这支球队，是53年来我们所见过的对那支冠军之师最好的体现。90年代的尼克斯坚韧、强悍、超常发挥，但总是功亏一篑，或者撞上一堵名叫迈克尔·乔丹 (Michael Jordan) 的钢筋水泥墙（大多数时候）。而这支球队是一个启示，看他们打球是一种享受。
> 当勒布朗·詹姆斯 (LeBron James) 在2010年权衡他的“决定”时，我记得我说过，如果他在纽约赢球，他将前无古人地拥有这座城市。我爱德里克·基特 (Derek Jeter)、马里亚诺·里维拉 (Mariano Rivera) 和90年代的那支洋基队。我是巨人队的铁杆球迷。但尼克斯才是纽约的球队——对不起，篮网队——如果他们能以这种方式夺冠，整个纽约（甚至全国？）的孩子们都会像我记住70年代初那支球队一样记住这支球队，并再做50年的球迷。
> [@RB J.](#):
>
> 湖人球迷报道。非常喜欢尼克斯本赛季的表现！伟大的球队。
> [@harry.albert623](#):
>
> 迈克·布朗 (Mike Brown) 和杰伦·布伦森 (Jalen Brunson) 难道不是神似吗……谦逊、低调、没有大牌架子、从不以自我为中心而是关注身边的人、对自己的工作充满信心、思想开放……等等。
> [@Brian F.](#):
>
> 如果尼克斯赢下这个系列赛，我真的在想我是不是可以从NBA球迷的身份中“退役”了。如果他们完成了夺冠，还有什么能比这更美好？也许我应该像乔治·科斯坦萨 (George Costanza) 那样，在最辉煌的时刻谢幕……
> [@Douglas M.](#):
>
> 抱歉，我是想说我是纽约巨人（NYG）、纽约洋基（NYY）、纽约游骑兵（NYR）和纽约尼克斯（NYK）的球迷——纽约体育的“四大件”。我今年54岁了。尼克斯一直是我背负的十字架。如果他们再赢3场比赛，对我来说没有任何事情能与之相比，因为我从未像为尼克斯那样，承受过如此漫长的痛苦和折磨。这将是我的“现在我可以安详离去”的时刻。游骑兵队夺得斯坦利杯时我22岁。我“痛苦”了大约8年。现在看来，8年简直就像是该死的百米冲刺。自80年代以来，我一直为尼克斯感到痛苦。最好的时代以绝望告终。最坏的时代则是漫长而无休止的绝望。
> 这绝对是属于我们的时刻。我们正在从NBA宇宙中获得应有的回报。只要再赢3场。尼克斯只要打出五成胜率的篮球，就能迎来传奇荣耀。
> [@Anonymous U.](#):
>
> 自从1985年尼克斯选中了我最喜欢的大学篮球运动员尤因（那年我上高一）以来，我一直都是尼克斯球迷。我所有的朋友都觉得我妈妈是世界上最酷的妈妈，因为她会和我们一起看尼克斯的比赛，一起吃鸡翅。我最近没有密切关注NBA，但这支尼克斯队吸引了我全部的注意力，他们打得非常有观赏性。外线有乔什·哈特 (Josh Hart)、米卡尔·布里奇斯 (Mikal Bridges) 和OG·阿奴诺比 (OG Anunoby)，身材高大且臂展惊人……迈克·布朗在第一场的轮换策略简直绝妙。就在我纳闷阿奴诺比什么时候能在进攻端发挥作用时，他在第四节挺身而出，而在此之前他似乎在替补席上休息了很久。尼克斯加油！！！！
> [@Steve M.](#):
>
> 听到尼克斯球迷在客场球馆里反客为主，声音盖过主场球迷，我觉得既搞笑又牛逼。我喜欢看到漫长的冠军荒被打破，希望纽约市很快就能在英雄峡谷举行庆祝游行。
> [@Thomas M.](#):
>
> 真是篇棒极了的文章。为尼克斯球迷欢呼。但你本该提到这位球迷——沃尔特·弗雷泽，他作为电视解说嘉宾出现在每一场比赛中，他是尼克斯队史上最伟大的后卫之一，而年轻的布伦森现在正紧随其后。作为前勇士球员和勇士球迷，因此也是我们前助理教练迈克·布朗的粉丝，我说：尼克斯加油！勇士14号
> [@Peter O.](#):
>
> 我见证过1969-70赛季和1972-73赛季的夺冠历程，但我必须同意伊恩和亚历克斯的观点——我从未见过这样的场面。太特别了。
> [@Kristoffer P.](#):
>
> 这绝对就是我们的感受，谢谢你写了这篇报道。
> [@Bob G.](#):
>
> 我在想，以前有没有哪届总决赛，现场有如此大比例 of 观众在为客队欢呼。
> [@Steve B.](#):
>
> 我记得我爸爸带我去看我的第一场尼克斯比赛，并向我讲述那些球衣悬挂在球馆上空的球员们。1971年和1973年似乎已经过去很久了。（那还是在80年代中期！）伯纳德·金 (Bernard King) 依然是我的最爱。尼克斯加油！！
>
> > [@Vincent B.](#):
> >
> > @Steve B. 不仅仅是你的最爱，对我来说，伯纳德是NBA历史上仅次于威尔特·张伯伦 (Wilt Chamberlain) 的最“不可阻挡的得分手”。请告诉那些宣称斯蒂芬·库里 (Stephen Curry) 是最伟大的年轻人们，没有人像伯纳德那样，在对手所有5名球员都试图阻止他的情况下得分，因为当时的尼克斯根本没有其他人值得防守。我相信你一定记得尼克斯历史上最伟大的比赛之一，当时塞德里克·“玉米面包”·麦克斯韦 (Cedric “Cornbread” Maxwell) 在对阵波士顿比赛前的发布会上宣称“他不可能在我们头上拿到50分”，结果金砍下了50多分，而当时大约有4名凯尔特人球员试图把他送进医院！
_由生成式 AI 翻译，译文内容可能不准确或不完整，以原文为准。_
> **点击查看原文：**
>
> #
>
> > [@Velda F.](#):
> >
> > Wonderful story. Especially for us Knicks fans outside of NYC. Go Deuce!
>
> > [@Mark T.](#):
> >
> > You nailed it with this one. Three games to go!!!
>
> > [@Kevin H.](#):
> >
> > Go NY Go NY GO !!!
>
> > [@AMD G.](#):
> >
> > On December 13, 1988 I arrived in NYC from Trinidad aboard a PanAm flight. We landed at JFK, smack in the middle of a snowstorm-- talk about culture shock. We took the “Train to the Plane” to Brooklyn, and New York City became my home.
> > Being new to the country, and 1980s Brooklyn lurking outside like a predator in some phantasmagoric alternate reality, I was essentially shut in and the TV became my solace and companion. I quickly got hooked on the Knicks, and the Pitino-era “Bomb Squad” in particular. That team had Ewing, Oak, Sidney Green, Kenny “Sky” Walker, Gerald Wilkins, Johnny New, Trent Tucker, Mark Jackson and Rod Strickland. The Knicks finished 52-30, winning the Atlantic Division in the process, thus spoiling me for life.
> > It’s been quite the journey as a fan these past 37 1/2 years. From the highs of 1994 and 1999, that ultimately led to heartbreaking disappointment; to the lows of-- well, everything else in between, the basketball gods have not been kind to us Knicks fans.
> > This year feels different, for all the reasons younger Mr. Storm mentions in the article. There is a togetherness about this team, a litany of “good guys” from roster spots 1-15, and the front office to the equipment room. It remains to be seen how the rest of the Finals play out, but no matter the outcome, I am incredibly proud of this team, and incredibly grateful to our God in Heaven, for once again smiling on us Knicks fans.
> > Let’s Go Knicks! 🧡💙🏀🏀
>
> > [@John K.](#):
> >
> > I’m one of your old timers. I watched Willis Reed limp to a title as a child. After so much heartbreak as an adult it’s like I really can’t process or believe what’s happening right now. It feels like old timers like me are just waiting for something to go wrong since it’s happened so much in the past. That being stated, I’m excited and cautiously optimistic. Go Knicks!
> >
> > > [@Edward T.](#):
> > >
> > > @John K. I almost missed a law school final because I couldn’t tear myself away from Game 6 in '73
> >
> > > [@Marty M.](#):
> > >
> > > The 1973 Knicks won the Finals in five games.
>
> > [@greg F.](#):
> >
> > I’m a die hard Yankees and Giants fan and a very casual Knicks supporter. But I have to say Knicks fans are the best version of NY sports fans. Complete lunatics that ride or die with the team no matter what. Highly positive fan base that brings it every night. Can’t wait to hear how loud the garden is for game 3.
>
> > [@Jack S.](#):
> >
> > Grew up listening to Marv Albert call Knicks games on the radio in the late 60’s/early 70’s. Those 70-73 teams are a cherished memory. Absolutely love seeing all the old Knicks showing up to support the current team. Living in Florida now and I would give a kidney to get a ticket to Game 3 at the Garden.
> >
> > > [@David H.](#):
> > >
> > > @Jack S. Wouldn’t be enough!
>
> > [@Philip A.](#):
> >
> > As a neutral fan, this is the one.
> > The Knicks have to win not because they themselves will do the work to get there, but because those fans have given them no choice but to win.
> > This is Red Sox 2004, Cubs 2016 levels of desire to break a streak. That city and those fans love that team, the only team that most Jets/Giants, Yankees/Mets and even Rangers/Islanders fans can call their own in the NBA.
> > Biggest sports town in the country and it’s truly overwhelming to see what it means to them all. I love it.
>
> > [@Si P.](#):
> >
> > Let’s not forget about the 1994 Rangers which made hockey fans out of the entire city and had some extreme drama in last two rounds following an 8-1 start in the first two rounds.
> >
> > > [@Bud T.](#):
> > >
> > > @Si P. Yes, indeed. “This one will last a lifetime” gets truer every year.
> >
> > > [@6285588](#):
> > >
> > > @Rob M. Shut up, Islanders fan. You’re just mad no one cares about them. This is similar to 94. Each team has a captain wearing number 11 who came to NY to end the over 50 year winless drought.
> >
> > > [@6285588](#):
> > >
> > > @Rob M. Also, the islanders don’t even get a parade down the canyon of heroes lol pathetic team no one cares about
>
> > [@Ronald R.](#):
> >
> > The Grateful Dead had the Dead Heads. What can we call the itinerant Knick fans?
> > Also, my father became an exterminator at age 52 in Queens. One of his customers was Red Holzman in Cedarhurst. He told me that Red and Selma were a typical Jewish couple in the suburbs, loving and low key
>
> > [@10901272](#):
> >
> > Historic, epic run, now gotta finish and live forever as legends.
>
> > [@Obsrvr S.](#):
> >
> > - I grew up on the Knicks (in my mid-teens) after the December 1968 trade that brought in Dave DeBusschere. The selfless team play, relentless defense, and resolute determination, and the chemistry of the team, made it easy for millions of us in the NYC Metro Area to fall in love with them. (This was back in the day when home games, even in the playoffs, were blacked out on local TV.) We lived and died with the team. We agonized over how many fouls each player was accumulating in every game. When Willis got hurt we were hoping against hope. Then, when they won it all, the NYC Metro East just over the moon in happiness.
> > - Some good times and close calls with later teams, but of course no cigars. Lots of bad teams and bad vibes, or teams for which mediocrity was a success.
> > -The playoffs this year have been special. Thinking of former Knicks players, coaches, and fellow fans who are no longer with us makes the old memories, and the joy of this year’s team, all the more special.
> > LET’S GO KNICKS!!!
>
> > [@Douglas M.](#):
> >
> > Emotional yet again…all friggin week (even longer) I am a big soppy mess. Once I start talking or discussing about this run or things ending in NYK glory I get choked up. Like my voice starts to crack… IN PUBLIC. Literally in front of strangers or friends/family alike. The family knows I am nuts about all things NYK but to others in the wild… I am that guy…I am about to run to the store this afternoon and will undoubtably run into some fellow NYK fans that I usually bump into and I almost want to shut things down and act like I can’t talk, sorry in a rush right now, see you later dude, busy. gotta go…talk later.
>
> > [@Ken L.](#):
> >
> > “The old-timers have been waiting for so long to savor another Knicks team that matched the 1970 and ’73 title teams defined by their chemistry, their sacrifice and their joy…” I don’t think of myself as an “old-timer” - I was a little kid begging my parents to let me stay up to watch the Finals in 1973 when they started the games at 10 PM ET - but what Ian said, captures exactly how I felt about that team, when I fell in love with sports, the Knicks, and my favorite all time athlete, Walt “Clyde” Frazier. And this team is the best embodiment of that team we have seen in 53 years. The 90s Knicks were gritty, tough, over-achievers who always feel short or ran into a brick wall named Jordan (most of the time). This team is a revelation and a joy to watch.
> > When LeBron was mulling his “decision” in 2010, I remember saying, that if he wins in NY he would own the city like no one else. I loved Jeter, Mo and those 90s Yanks. I’m a huge Giants fan. But the Knicks are NY’s team - sorry Nets - and if they can pull this off, this way, kids across NY (and the country?) will look back on this team the way I remember those early 70s teams and be fans for another 50 years.
>
> > [@RB J.](#):
> >
> > Laker fan hear. Love what the Knicks are doing this season! Great team.
>
> > [@harry.albert623](#):
> >
> > Isn’t Mike Brown & Jalen Brunson the spitting images of each other….humble, unassuming, no big egos, never about them just the people around them, confident in what they do, open minded…….etc.
>
> > [@Brian F.](#):
> >
> > If the Knicks win this series, I’m honestly wondering if I might retire from being an NBA fan. What could ever be as good as this, if they finish it off? Maybe I should go out on a high note like George Costanza…
>
> > [@Douglas M.](#):
> >
> > sorry meant to say NYG, NYY, NYR and NYK fan–the NY sport big four. I am 54. The Knicks have been my cross to bear. If they win 3 more games nothing else would compare for me because I never had to suffer and bleed for as long as I have with the Knicks. This would be MY “Now I can do in peace” moment. I was 22 when the Rangers won the cup. I “suffered” for 8 years or so. 8 years feels like a friggin 100 yard dash to me now. I have agonized over the Knicks since the 80s. The best of times ended in despair. The worst of times were nothing but long unending runs of despair.
> > This is our friggin time. We’re getting our just rewards from the NBA universe. Just 3 more. Knicks are 500 basketball away from legendary glory.
>
> > [@Anonymous U.](#):
> >
> > I’ve been a Knicks fan ever since they drafted my favorite college hoops player, Patrick Ewing, in 1985, my freshman year of high school. All my friends thought my mom was the coolest mom ever because she would watch Knicks games and eat wings with us. I’ve not followed the NBA closely of late, but this Knicks team has my full attention and they are fun to watch. So much length on the perimeter w Hart / Bridges / Anunoby…Mike Brown’s substitution patterns were brilliant in Game 1. Just when I was wondering when OG Anunoby was going to make an impact on the game offensively, he was clutch in the 4th Qtr after what seemed like a long rest on the bench. Let’s go Knicks!!!
>
> > [@Steve M.](#):
> >
> > I think it’s hilarious - and awesome - to hear the Knicks fans inside the arena drown out the home fans when they’re on the road. Love when long droughts can get ended, and hopefully NYC gets to celebrate in the Canyon of Heroes soon.
>
> > [@Thomas M.](#):
> >
> > One hell of an article. Hurrah for the Kicks fans. But you should have mentioned this fan, Walt Frazier who is at every game as the TV color commentator as great a guard as any the Knicks ever had, and a young Mr. Brunson now at his heels. As a Warrior player and Warriors fan, and thus a fan of our ex assistant coach, Mile Brown, I say Go Kicks! Warior#14
>
> > [@Peter O.](#):
> >
> > I saw both the ‘69-‘70 and the ‘72-‘73 runs, but I got to agree with Ian and Alex -never seen anything like this. So special.
>
> > [@Kristoffer P.](#):
> >
> > absolutely this is how we feel, thank you for this story
>
> > [@Bob G.](#):
> >
> > I’m wondering if there have been any other NBA final with such a large percentage of the crowd cheering for the visiting team
>
> > [@Steve B.](#):
> >
> > I remember my dad taking me to my first Knicks game and telling me about the players whose numbers hang from the rafters. 1971 & ‘73 seemed so long ago. (This was the mid-80s!) Bernard King is still my guy. LETS GO KNICKS!!
> >
> > > [@Vincent B.](#):
> > >
> > > @Steve B. Not just your guy , but to me Bernard is the most "unstoppable scorer " in NBA History next to Wilt. Please tell youngsters proclaiming Steph as the greatest no one has had to score with all 5 players on the opponent trying to stop him because the Knicks had no one else to guard. I’m sure you remember one of the greatest games in Knicks history when Cornbread Maxwell proclaimed at a new conference before the Boston Game " he aint getting no 50 on us " and King scored 50 plus with about 4 Celtics trying to send him to the hospital!
via [The Athletic](https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7334437/2026/06/05/knicks-loyal-fans-spurs-nba-finals-playoff-run/#comments)