Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ben Stiller across Basketball.
During the New York Knicks' championship parade, a fan seized a Knicks‑themed trash can, emptied its contents and later flaunted the loot on a subway, a clip that quickly spread across social platforms.
Prince Harry sat beside former U.S. Army sergeant JP Lane at the NBA Finals, where the New York Knicks ended a 50‑year title drought amid soaring ticket prices and a celebrity‑filled crowd.
The New York Knicks aim to end a 27‑year title drought as they host the San Antonio Spurs for a decisive Game 3, with President Donald Trump expected to be in attendance and security measures tightened across the arena.
The New York Knicks lead the NBA Finals 2-0 over the San Antonio Spurs, setting up a Game 3 at Madison Square Garden that will feature President Donald Trump in the stands and a storied arena atmosphere.
During a recent practice at Madison Square Garden, Knicks head coach Mike Brown met actor Ben Stiller and rapper Fat Joe, sparking light‑hearted banter about sneakers and revealing the city’s renewed unity ahead of the NBA Finals.
A surprise gathering of celebrity fans turned a routine Knicks practice into a memorable encounter, highlighting the team's deep roots in New York culture.
The Knicks hold a 2‑0 edge over the Spurs, with Game 3 set to feature President Donald Trump, sky‑high ticket prices and a 13‑game winning streak.
The New York Knicks are in the NBA Finals for the first time since 1999, riding a 12-game winning streak against the San Antonio Spurs. Celebrity supporters and sky‑high ticket prices underscore the cultural phenomenon.
The New York Knicks and San Antonio Spurs enter the NBA Finals with contrasting histories and ambitions, setting the stage for a compelling battle that blends emerging stars, seasoned legends, and passionate fanfare.
The Knicks' first NBA Finals appearance in 27 years has ignited a citywide frenzy, blending historic on‑court success with unprecedented celebrity involvement and soaring ticket demand.
A veteran NBA photographer recounts his four‑decade career, from ceiling‑mounted strobes at Madison Square Garden to the shifting strategies that have defined each era of the game.