I wonder if it’s true?

If so I wonder if he can work some magic on our boys Balkman, Lee, Jefferies?

If so then that would help boost those kids contributions to the team, and in the event it’s needed it would increase these kids trade values.

I don’t know about you KnicksD but if some of our young boys end up getting traded I hope they go to good teams. Guys like Balkman, Nate, Lee have been terribly misused during the Isiah regime. Bad coaching makes for bad development. You have to whish these kids well and a better future. I certainly do.

interesting that Anthony Randolph is a lefty. So is Lee, so is ZBo.

I still think that we should draft Love just so the headlines will read “LoveLee!” (from another blog, I forget which)

just bloggin’

Danilo is staying in the draft

http://www.draftexpress.com/article/Early-Entry-Withdrawal-Deadline-Gallinari-Stays-in-the-Draft–239ET–2929/','671‘)” rel=”nofollow”>Danilo is staying in the draft

I was speaking of yearly salary,but you are right in terms of the total contract.

If Redd has something left he could help,or play both Redd and Crawford together,there’s a thought.

yo i’m staring to hope we do go for a euro in spite of some of the anti-euro sentiment amongst the new york knicks fan base.

if a player can play, he can play, doesn’t matter if he is from antartica or mars.

if gallinari sucks, it is not because he is from europe.

if anthony randolph is a real baller, he could have been born and raised in sicily, it would not have mattered in the slightest bit.

that’s just the way i see it. and the fact that foreign competition is holding its own against team usa since 2002 only further supports my point of view.

LOL!

http://www.danilogallinari.it/Danilo%20nel%20Draft%20Nba%202008

i understand the nostalgia and tradition of keeping the current MSG and working with it, but I also understand what a new arena would do for the city and what the moynihan station could be, a modern day attempt to make up for the destruction of the original penn station.

you see alot of this back and forth going on with nyc real estate, and coney island is in the middle of it right now as well. there wasn’t supposed to be a coney this summer, but there is.

Last week, the Garden announced it was going ahead with the renovation, prompting officials involved with the Moynihan Station plan to claim the Garden was bluffing in order to secure a better negotiating position. Approvals for renovations would be needed, the officials said, and the Garden would be foolish to give up the opportunity for a new arena.

But Garden executives today, in a presentation for reporters on the plans, said the renovation would require a building permit and not any other government approvals, and construction could start next year, finishing for the 2011-2012 NBA season. Should the Moynihan plans have come together, the earliest the new Garden would have opened was for the 2012-2013 season, people involved in the discussions say.

The number of seats, as well as the Garden’s physical structure, are to stay essentially the same, though suites would be moved closer to the floor; seating on the upper tiers would be angled for closer views; new restaurants and bars would be added; the Seventh Avenue entrance would be remade; and concourses would be expanded.

An expansion would have required mayoral and City Council approvals, a harrowing prospect given the desire by officials to have the Garden move to Farley.

We have a new Governor, a dealmaker…Politics makes strange bedfellows, ask ex-Gov. Spitzer.The Garden is flush with cash.It’s hard to believe a new Garden that gives a bigger piece of NYC tourist money pie would be undesirable in the long run.Stay tuned to further negotiating results.Both the state and the city need new money and this deal could be lucrative to both if played right.Thanks for the info.LGK