Karl-Anthony Towns of the New York Knicks shakes hands with Player Correspondent Kon Knueppel. The Knicks and Spurs addressed the media Friday ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
The San Antonio Spurs and New York Knicks met with the press today ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals, which is scheduled to be broadcast Saturday, June 13 at 8:30 ET on ABC.
Catch up on the best quotes and moments from the fifth Media Day of the Finals with the NBA.com live blog.
What we know after Friday’s Media Day:
JUNE 12 / 4:25 ET
Karl-Anthony Towns speaks
Karl-Anthony Towns talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On the magnitude of OG Anunoby’s game-winner as a New York sports moment…
“I mean, the right hand of God, and can’t spell God without OG. In New York moments, it’s high up on the list… I think of Derek Jeter hitting the home run to right field… I think of Plaxico Burress catching the ball, I think of David Tyree catching the ball… It’s going to be up there with some of the greatest moments in New York history.
“I tried to explain it to him, but you know OG barely gives you any reaction, so I don’t know if he’s understanding it or not. It’s a great moment, it’s one of the best moments in New York sports history, but we’ve got to solidify it with one more win.”
On being able to stay desperate for clinching games…
“We’ve got to approach every game like it’s zero-zero. We’ve got to have the kind of desperation to win Game 1 of a Playoff series. We’ve got to go in with the understanding and no comfortability…
“Game plan discipline has to be at another level… The hardest game to win is one that ends someone season.”
On KAT’s growth as a playmaker…
Kon Knueppel asked this question.
“For me, it’s imperative to make the defense have to shift, and make them have continuously to think. As you know, the game is already physically tiring, but if you can add the mental component as well, and have people thinking the entire game, it even makes them more tired, and allows us more opportunities to get better looks.
“We may not all be great shooters like you, but I think what you do when you move the ball, and allow the ball to flow and the IQ to flow, is you allow great shots to happen, especially when you’re touching the paint and having movement in the offense and having the defense make a mistake… I’ve always loved passing. It’s always one of my greatest joys, is getting my teammates an assist and seeing them succeed. When you make a shot, you know only one person’s happy, but when you get an assist, two people are happy. And I think that’s a recipe for success.”
On the value of having Knicks’ fans supporting them on the road…
“It was a wild experience to be on a road game and feel like it was a home game (for the first time). Knicks fans are amazing — our fans really bring it, regardless of where the game is at. I didn’t know I would still have that same experience in Abu Dhabi in the preseason, and they flew all the way out there and made it known it was going to be a home game, no matter where we go in the world.
“Our fans are special man, and they bring so much energy, love and support for us that it gets us over that hump when we’re not playing well, or maybe we’re just not as connected as we should be on the court. They really bring us together. Our fans really are our secret weapon.”
On Leon Rose’s efforts as team president…
“When you’re an agent, anyone who knows the sports agency business, it’s all about relationships. And what Leon is one of the best in the world at is having genuine, loving relationships with people. Because of that, you see the way our team acts, the way our team conducts itself — we conduct ourselves like family.
“He’s always had that family mantra in everything that he’s done. And doing that, the connectivity and the unity that this team presents every single night, regardless of what the deficit is… as a family, you never want to let your brothers down. For us, it’s always about being the best for each other, and understanding regardless of what happens in the world or what people say, ‘we all we got, and we all we need.’
“As a family, when you truly believe in your family, you truly believe anything is possible.”
On the difficulty of refocusing after a win like Game 4…
“Experience teaches you to get back on track pretty quickly… Obviously, that game is a hardwood classic, something that the NBA has never seen before. But I’ve also seen things, being in that situation where the joy is at an all time high, and it can be at an all time low pretty quickly…
“Obviously, that night, we enjoyed the ‘shell shock’ of what happened, and obviously, we were the ones part of it, but we understood that the next morning, we had to get back to work, and we had to lock back in and find a way to win another one.
“And in that moment of jubilation, in that moment of absolute joy, we have to talk about the elephant in the room. We just didn’t play well at all, and we put ourselves in that deficit. While there is joy, there is also frustration, that we even allowed ourselves to be in that kind of position… There’s a lot to work on, there’s a lot to talk about, there’s a lot to correct, but as anyone in the room knows, if you’ve been around basketball… it’s always good to learn those lessons in a win.”
On why the team is comfortable responding to deficits…
“Our unity, our connectivity. We just continue to believe in each other and believe in our team, our game plan, and whatever needs to adjusted in a game, us as players, we’ll always talk it out. We are willing to have those conversations that are difficult. We are willing to keep each other accountable.
“Regardless of what happens, we know ‘we all we got and we all we need,’ and it’s more than enough to have a chance to win every single night… I hope our team shows the world that we truly mean it…
“That last game is just another example… how much we truly have love for each other… Family stays close, and when things got really bad, we got closer — we didn’t start fading away from each other.”
JUNE 12 / 4:10 ET
Mikal Bridges speaks
Mikal Bridges talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On putting a game like Game 4 behind them…
“I think it’s pretty easy for us… As a player, we know our job’s not finished, so we’re ready.”
On similarities between his national championships with Villanova and this run…
“Coach Wright did a great job of teaching us how to win, and what it takes… Knowing how hard it is to get here, and knowing how hard it is to win, I think that’s helped us.
“Obviously, us being teammates and being in this moment, it’s really cool, but we still have a job to do and we’re not there yet.”
On the differences between Jalen Brunson in college and the pros…
“Coming to New York, his game has grown. It’s just a little bit different — I think his scoring went up, so I’ve got to fill that little bit off ball. HIs progression and a scorer has just been great for us, not just for me, but for everybody. It keeps the defense honest… I think he tries to make the right read every single time, and I have a lot of confidence in him.
“Something I know about Jalen — which I always knew in college as well — because of how talented he is, sometimes he might feel like… his right read might be taking a shot while it’s contested… I think it’s a pretty good decision for him as well, and for the team, because he’s that talented.”
On being cheered on the road with the Knicks…
“It’s real cool man, to be around for that. It just shows how much the fanbase travels, and cares about the team and cares about winning. I’m forever grateful to have them on our side, because I don’t think that’s anywhere — I don’t think any team in the league does that… Just very grateful to be in this position, in this organization with these fans.”
JUNE 12 / 3:45 ET
OG Anunoby speaks
OG Anunoby talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On who he heard from after the tip-in…
“Definitely a heard from a lot of people… but I’ll bring up my Raptors teammates, who I played with in the past. They were really excited for me, really happy for me.”
On what it means to hit an iconic shot in New York history…
“It’s really cool. Everyone’s been telling me how much it means, and I obviously see how much it means. It’s just really cool to be a part of it, and I’m very grateful.
“Special. It’s amazing.”
On how many texts he received after Game 4…
“I’m not sure how many, but it was a lot though.”
On improving from great to excellent as a player…
“A lot of preparation off the court, with film study and all those things, and then on the court, being in the gym, working on my game, trying to grow and improve throughout the year…
“Always trying to get better. And then also opportunity, more opportunity to show more and do more things, and being ready for it, when you get the opportunity, just from the hard work.”
On Knicks fans traveling for Game 5 and the feeling of having support on the road…
“The support, it means everything to us. We know we have the best fans in the world. They support, they travel, they show up, they’re loud, they’re rowdy, they’re excited, and we all feel that. We feed off their energy.”
On the shot being dubbed ‘The Hand of OG’ and being linked to Diego Maradona…
“Maradona’s a legend… It’s really, really cool, special…
“It’s ironic, and it’s iconic. It’s cool.”
JUNE 12 / 3:30 ET
Jalen Brunson speaks
Jalen Brunson talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On what gives the team the ability to stay in games…
“Our mentality. Our belief and confidence in each other.”
On Knicks fans traveling for Game 5…
“I appreciate it more than I think I’ll ever be able to say. Just very grateful and thankful.”
On the attributes that lead to winning at all levels of basketball…
Kon Knueppel asked this question.
“I think the one thing that stays constant in all of that, and I’ve always been taught by my parents, to never be afraid to fail… When you’re putting yourself in those positions to get better in the summertime, when those opportunities come about, you’re not afraid of the moment, because you’ve worked hard enough to where if you do fail, you’re going to learn anyway. You put the confidence you have in everything you do when the lights are on because of everything you’ve done when no one’s watching.
“So that’s the mindset that my parents instilled in me, and every step of the way, every coach I’ve had has helped make it better. But it really starts with them, and I’m really appreciative of them.”
On if it feels different to be one step away from a Championship…
“Zero-zero.”
On finding normalcy in the Finals…
“I think I’ve also been able to understand what a unique opportunity this is, so it’s not really that normal, but when you’re doing the things that help you prepare for games, prepare for moments, and you put yourself in the routines that you’ve done your whole career, or your whole life, when it comes game time you’re ready to go, because you put your mind in the position to be ready.
“Also, I have a very unique circle that keeps me humble, and I wouldn’t change that for anything.”
On putting Game 4 aside…
“Whenever you win or lose a game, that night, you’re going to think about it — think about the things that you’ve done well, or you’ve done wrong. And I’ve always told myself, that when you wake up the next day, it’s time to turn the page…
“But we still have a lot of work to do… We did not play our best basketball, so we still have a lot to revisit to make sure we don’t put ourselves in that position again.”
On the narrative surrounding Karl-Anthony Towns in the past…
“Being the teammate that he is, and seeing his sacrifices, and seeing what he’s done his entire career, puts him in the position to be a Hall of Famer. Honestly, I wouldn’t trade that for the world, and the things he’s done have been extraordinary.
“Not sure how he’s going to respond to me saying all these nice things about him, but he’s one hell of a basketball player, but he’s honestly a better teammate.”
JUNE 12 / 3:15 ET
Coach Mike Brown speaks
Mike Brown talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On the group’s ability to lock in in series-deciding games…
“Their level of maturity. Obviously, we have some veteran guys, but you can be a veteran and still have a little bit of immaturity about you, as we all know. But from top to bottom, this group is pretty mature, even though a lot of them are veteran guys, and that rubs off on the rest of the group.”
On how the team stays focused…
“You have to stay focused. It’s about the process — the next play, the next play, the next play… When you’re playing against other great teams, that’s how you’ve got to take it, because anyone’s mind can start wandering when you’re thinking about the outcome.”
On the difficulty of staying desperate after a game like Game 4…
“It is hard. We’re all human, and it was hard even in the series that we swept. You win two, three, four, five games in a row, and there’s a tendency to relax a bit, and that’s just in life…
“Trying to manufacture things to help guys lock in… Having Pat Ewing’s presence around, so he can talk to guys to continue to help them lock in from a different vantage point, is all huge for us to do, especially during this time, and coming off a win like the last game.”
On how he feels about Landry Shamet’s journey to this moment…
“That’s the best feeling in the world, to see somebody that deserves an opportunity and maybe gets passed over, passed over, passed over, and now on one of the biggest stages in his… craft, he steps up and show the world ‘no, I can do this.’
“It makes you feel really, really good to see that, because he went and he earned it. You have a lot of role models in life… but you can take a guy like Landry Shamet’s story as a young player, or even someone in the work field… and understand that you might get passed over for that promotion six straight times, but if you stay with it, stay with it, believe, believe, grind, grind, now when that opportunity’s there, and the right situation is there for you, it’s time for you to shine, and that’s what he’s doing.
“It’s bigger than basketball, what he’s doing. It’s a great life lesson for others.”
JUNE 12 / 2:50 ET
Josh Hart speaks
Josh Hart talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On not always putting up huge stats…
“Coach (Jay) Wright did a really good job of emphasizing that competitive will — making the plays that go beyond the box score, and I think you see it with a lot of Villanova guys in the league… I think it really started at ‘Nova, and when you do something for four years, it sticks with you.”
On dominating previous closeout games and reacting to the Spurs’ success in the first quarter…
“We’ve got to make sure we come in focus, with a great attention to detail, and take things a possession at a time. We know if we do that, and we play our style of basketball, we’re going to put ourselves in a good position to be successful. But we can’t keep getting into a hole and try to dig ourselves out… We were fortunate to do that last game, actually all three of our wins, but we’ve got to do a better job of starting things off.”
On looking back on his tenure with the Knicks..
“I’ve been the league for nine years. I had a lot of instability before I got here, in those 6.5 years or whatever it was, I had six head coaches, three different teams… I was looking for a home and stability, and I found that in New York, first with Thibs (Tom Thibodeau) and now with Mike (Brown).
“I think the city really embraced me — my style of play, me as a person. When you do that, you feel like you’re able to go out there and play your best. The city is built on toughness, grit — blue-collar people, and I feel like I’m the same person. They can look in the mirror, they can see myself, because that’s how I see myself — I just happen to hoop.
“So, the stability at home in New York has been amazing, and hopefully we can keep it going.”
On offensive rebounding from the guards and wings…
Kon Knueppel asked this question.
“Sometimes, you get the cleanest looks for your best shooters off offensive rebounds. If you’re able to punish teams on the offensive glass, get extra possessions, change the momentum, that’s something that’s huge.
“For us, besides JB, and Jose, and Deuce, a lot of us are taller, stronger wings… obviously, Mitch is an amazing offensive rebounder. When you’re able to do that, get extra possessions, it increases your chances to win. It also helps negate teams like y’all that play extremely fast and kill teams in transition.”
On the importance of the camaraderie in the Knicks locker room…
“It’s been invaluable. I think you can look at the play where I missed a layup last game. I miss a layup, and we come down, we foul Wemby… and I ended up on the ground. And I was frustrated, and I was kind of down on myself, and you see JB, KAT, Jose run up to me, pick me up, you see Landry on the bench, yelling at me to get up, doing those type of things.
“When you have a team that has that kind of togetherness in the most adverse situations, that breeds championship habits and a championship team…
“When you have a team like that, man, whatever happens in a game, you feel like you can get through it.”
On reacting to a big run like the Spurs had in the first half…
“I think it gets a little easier to focus on the game plan. Most of the time, when you dig yourself into that hole, you’re not doing what you’re supposed to be doing, you’re not doing what you’re supposed to be doing… you don’t have that attention to detail.
“It allows you to stop and reset for a minute, and double down on having that focus…
“Good teams are able to steady themselves, steady the ship, and (get) back to doing what they do.”
JUNE 12 / 2:35 ET
Devin Vassell speaks
Devin Vassell talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On the team’s mindset down 3-1…
“One game at a time, just one game at a time. There’s a lot of stuff that we watched in film that we feel like we can control, and we can be better at. Nothing is guaranteed, nothing is promised. But we know we at least have got one game, so we need to go 1-0, and whatever we need to do for that to happen, we’re going to do that.
“We’re all motivated. We’re all ready to go. Obviously, after the game, it’s tough and the locker room’s quiet, and we’re trying to figure out what happened and what went wrong. Fast forward 48 hours later, same goal, same mission. We feel like we’ve played them really good for the last four games, we just really haven’t been able to close out… A credit to them, but we feel like we’ve been able to control a lot of this series, and we’ve just have to figure out how to close out these games.”
On the difficulty of stopping a big run like the Knicks had…
“From the beginning of the season, we’ve hung our hat on the defensive end. When we’re not getting stops, when we’re not communicating, when we’re not doing the things that gave us a lead, everything else trickles down.”
On how long it takes to move on from Game 4 and using it as motivation…
“Thought about it that night, thought about it yesterday. Woke up today ready to go and ready to execute the game plan for the next day. I think that’s everybody’s mindset — ‘cool, we’re not going to sit here and think about what we could have done, what should have happened’… that’s not changing the result of anything.”
“At the end of the day, we’ve just got to execute the game plan, trust what the coaches have for us, and get ready to go.”
On whether the chance to make history is motivational…
“Of course, yeah, but you can’t think about that, honestly, at all, because you’ve got to start off going 1-0. You can’t look too far in the future, because there’s nothing promised for us right now. We’ve got our back against the wall. So let’s just focus on trying to go 1-0, which starts tomorrow, and from there we just try to walk it down.”
JUNE 12 / 2:25 ET
Dylan Harper speaks
Dylan Harper talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On the team’s mindset going into Game 5…
“I feel like everybody took a day to relax, debrief, and hit that reset button. But we have another great opportunity to go and prove who we are as a team, so that’s the biggest focus for us, 40 hours from now.”
On memories of the 2016 NBA Finals and its example…
“I definitely watched it… My biggest takeaway was obviously the performance that LeBron, Kyrie, they put on to have that comeback. That’s probably the (earliest) series I remember.
“We always have hope. Our biggest thing in the locker room is having that belief, and having that belief and having that belief, and not letting anyone take that away from us, because that’s ultimately how we got here.”
On the difficulty of stopping a run like the Knicks had in Game 4…
“Can’t take our foot off the gas in a sense. Can’t get comfortable with a lead. It’s the NBA Finals — anything can happen, like you just saw. At the end of the day, we’ve got to stay together as a group.”
JUNE 12 / 2:06 ET
De’Aaron Fox speaks
De’Aaron Fox talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On evaluating his and the team’s performance in Game 4…
“For us, it’s about ‘what are we going to do when we get up 10… 15. Every game we’ve had some sort of lead, and we’re down 3-1. We’ve got to figure out how to sustain those leads, and we’ve got to figure out how to finish games.”
On separating mistakes from the team’s overall belief…
“I think these games have shown we have a chance. It’s not like we’re going out and getting steamrolled… Every time we get (a) lead, it’s like that’s when the game starts. They’ve made the bigger plays down the stretch.”
On the sense of momentum heading into Game 5 and potential frustration…
“Obviously, it’s frustrating to be down, but we still have this belief, because we’ve seen it. We’ve seen it be done, that teams have come back from 3-1…
“We need to win tomorrow, and then we give ourselves a chance to win tomorrow… We’re not trying to take the easy way out, take shortcuts, we’re looking at the game tomorrow.”
On facing the Knicks’ five-out offense…
“It’s how we’re guarding. Whenever we’re doing what we’re supposed to do, we’re forcing them into tougher shots…
“Obviously, it’s a difficult thing to do over-and-over-and-over again, but when we’re… staying on top of the things we’re supposed to do, we’re making it tougher on them offensively.”
On handling the scrutiny after Game 4…
“It’s not like people have my phone number… I don’t watch those shows. It doesn’t matter. Can’t change it now, and no one’s coming up in your face, yelling at you about it.
“We’re trying to move on from that, obviously, continue to learn from the mistakes that we’ve made… We think about the next game.”
JUNE 12 / 1:56 ET
Stephon Castle speaks
Stephon Castle talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On coming back from a 3-1 deficit…
“It just starts with believing first.”
On knowing the Knicks can win the title on the Spurs’ home court in Game 5…
“Our mindset coming into every game is going to be the same — trying to have short-term memory, through wins and losses. I feel like, the way we started the first half, if we would have just played like it was 0-0, instead of taking our foot of the gas… I feel like that’s what sparked their comeback.”
On the difficulty of countering a run like the Knicks’ in Game 5…
“I don’t think it’s that hard to do… Our shot selection wasn’t great, but I think it started with our defense… They were able to generate a lot of open shots… and eventually they started to fall for them.”
On balancing the Spurs being close in every game versus the Game 4 defeat…
“We’ve had a 10+ point lead in every game, so trying to stay poised throughout that, and trying to keep our foot on the gas really. Once we get those leads, we start to play a little bit differently. We have to stay aggressive, and be smart through it.”
On the importance of potentially coming back from a 3-1 deficit…
“I feel like we’ve made history all year, and we’ve proven that, with our backs against the wall, we can step up. I don’t really expect this to be any different.”
On avoiding regret looking back at this series…
“It’s definitely hard, looking back at it and thinking about what the series score could be, based on self-inflicted mistakes. But the reality of it is we’re here now, and it’s not too late to fix those mistakes. I think we can do it.”
JUNE 12 / 1:45 ET
Victor Wembanyama speaks
Victor Wembanyama talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On what he does to get back to a 0-0 mindset…
“The same routine as usual, but even more pushed, you know? We’re at this point in the season where we can take some time in every other thing we do to put into performance. We’re at the position where we can really empty the tank.”
On what they could have done to avoid the loss…
“There were a thousand ways we could not have lost that game. But it felt like there was a time to process that and dwell on it, but not any more…
“At the same time, the general theme would be giving them less opportunities, rather than doing something incredible.”
On whether he’s focused on the Game 4 loss or the Spurs’ chances of winning all four games…
“We’re very confident… I wouldn’t say Game 4 was hard to shake off, but harder than any other game before, by far, for sure. But now we’re over it. It’s the Playoffs — there’s no time to regret things for too long.”
On whether fatigue was a factor in Game 4…
“Definitely a factor, but it’s the Playoffs — everybody’s just as tired. And it really shouldn’t be a factor in the games. Now we’ve got two days between the games — it’s not going to be a factor.”
On being drawn into the pick-and-roll…
“Sometimes it feels like they’re going to spend so much energy trying to put us in a certain position, and there’s still no mismatch, so it’s not necessarily bad. I don’t really think it was a reason we lost that game.”
On learning about the importance of experience in the Finals…
“It felt like we haven’t skipped any steps, because we’ve made almost every mistake we could have possibly done, and we’ve learned from them. So, I’m counting on the fact that we’re going to learn before this series is over, and apply.”
On how his bond with Mitch Johnson has grown during the Playoffs…
“He understands people very well, and knows how to speak to them. I’m no exception — he knows how to speak to me. In game, it feels like nonverbal communication as much as verbal, because first of all, it’s loud, and sometimes we’re far away…
“He knows what I need, he knows what I need to get to, and I also know what he needs, what signals he needs to get to. We’ve grown very much in that sense.”
On the Spurs’ belief heading into Game 5…
“Everybody knows we’re going to (come back).. We need to isolate that one game, and take it one game at a time. I think it would be a mistake to waste our energy on multiple games.”
JUNE 12 / 1:30 ET
Coach Mitch Johnson speaks
Mitch Johnson talks with the media ahead of Game 5 of the 2026 NBA Finals.
On focusing on how they built or lost leads after defeats…
“I think every game takes on a different personality, and a lot of times, when you watch the games back… there’s so much that starts to happen before you make a shot, or before the runs happen. And I think that’s a lot of what gives someone a lot of clarity on what went well and what didn’t. A lot of the time, these things aren’t in a vacuum.”
On reaching the team after a defeat like Game 4 after four close games…
“Conviction, strength and confidence. There’s no trick; there’s no avoiding what’s happened. All four games have been winnable games. There’s not avoiding that we’re down 3-1. There’s not avoiding ways that we could be better; there’s no one that’s going to be harder on ourselves or more accountable to ourselves than the people in that locker room and each other. That’s what’s helped us get to where we are, and that’s how the group is built, and there’s no circumstance that’ll change that.”
On Wemby’s playing 44 minutes and his total load…
“We’ve had that discussion throughout the season… He’s played heavy minutes at times through the games — all minutes aren’t created equal. Some quarters are really slow, whether there’s reviews or timeouts or whatnot…
“Looking back at it, I do believe that I have to make sure that I help him have the energy required to finish the game as strong as he needs to finish the game.”
On what he focused on after Game 4…
“The third quarter had the most disappointing parts, in terms of the lead was big, and it wasn’t quite hurting us enough… now you’re up 22, now you’re up 18… so there’s natural logic that says ‘teams make runs, and you may not just boat race somebody in an NBA Finals game at their place. But there’s a lot of things that we did where it felt like we could have put our energy in the right spots… and some things I could have done as well. I think that third quarter was most disappointing for me.”
On what they could have done on OG’s tip-in and the reaction to Fox’s game…
“I don’t get into social media. I think I’ve probably been fired 212 times and we’ve traded Fox 72 times, and unfortunately we’ve still got to show up and play tomorrow and I’ve got to coach. The people who matter, we bond together and we stick together through the highs and lows…
“We were, I think, chosen to be in the Play-In, and so I think there’s a lot of things that have happened. Fox and I were fortunate enough to experience All-Star Weekend — we got a lot of positive after that, and we lost a tough game in the Finals that we had a lot to do with, in terms of we had control to walk that thing down. And that’s what comes with the job…
“People have their opinions — I don’t care. I care what the people that matter in our building, in our organization, in our locker room, how they feel, and I hear them in how they feel. And De’Aaron Fox will have the ball at the end of the game tomorrow, and I have the utmost confidence that he’s going to deliver like he’s done countless times for us.”
JUNE 12 / 12:45 ET
A moment to remember
Poetry in slow motion.
OG’s Game 4-winning timing, athleticism, wingspan and coordination on display 🍿pic.twitter.com/Njc3zYMmUm
— NBA (@NBA) June 12, 2026
JUNE 12 / 12:30 ET
Check out Game 4’s highlights
The Knicks pulled off the largest comeback in NBA Finals history, coming back from a 29-point deficit to win the game 107-106 on a tip-in by O.G. Anunoby with 1.2 seconds remaining.
This is the second Finals to have two games decided by a single point (1975).
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