Toney Douglas and Ray Felton did something that would make Ray Williams and Michael Ray Richardson proud. They controlled the offensive and DEFENSIVE rhythm of the game from the backcourt. Blend in the consistent gamesmanship of Landry Fields and you have a recipe for success.

Donnie Walnuts has transformed a glaring weakness into a tenacious unit of active and intelligent guys.

Whatever Derek Rose brought, the Knicks had an answer for, and Derek Rose is very good. Strange to see him exhausted and sitting on the bench? Not really. Our beloved backcourt guys simply took his best shot and, in return, wore him out like the proverbial rented mule.

There was something beautiful about withstanding the Bulls run, in front of their home crowd, at a lead and never letting go.

Me like.

misterearl wrote:Fuggedabout Amar'es turnover factory for a moment. Forget about the 66 per cent three point jubilee that we all know will never happen again in history.

Toney Douglas and Ray Felton did something that would make Ray Williams and Michael Ray Richardson proud. They controlled the offensive and DEFENSIVE rhythm of the game from the backcourt. Blend in the consistent gamesmanship of Landry Fields and you have a recipe for success.

Donnie Walnuts has transformed a glaring weakness into a tenacious unit of active and intelligent guys.

Whatever Derek Rose brought, the Knicks had an answer for, and Derek Rose is very good. Strange to see him exhausted and sitting on the bench? Not really. Our beloved backcourt guys simply took his best shot and, in return, wore him out like the proverbial rented mule.

There was something beautiful about withstanding the Bulls run, in front of their home crowd, at a lead and never letting go.

Me like.

Good take. Some look at the fact we "Blew" a 21 pt lead.

Ebbs and flow dictate that leads don't stick at home against a good team.

At halftime we were running them out of their own building!!!

Their run back was furious and impressive. They shut down Amare but the yoots stood up and kept it together.

Our two loses were close games that we stuck it out.

Rainman game is not pretty but its effective. TD was on fire!

Was glad to see it was not just Wilson carrying the load. Gallo's first half was a nice piece of work!!!

His dunk on Taj Gibson was important. Gibson was a monster and the dunk seemed to deflate him a bit.

We don't shoot 70% on most nites but on nites where its falling you tend to take more of them.

And you usually don't shoot that on the road!!!

The individual assist numbers are less important than the fact our beloved new Knicks pushed Boston at home in front of their fans... and send a message that things were indeed different.

Toney do what he do in the passing lanes with more deflections than the stat man can count.

50 points from our guards, wow.

Michael6835 wrote:Turiaf, probably the unsung hero. He really is good pickup for us off the bench, i hope he stays here for the rest of his career. Winning teams always have someone like Turiaf on their roster.

Sshh, don't tell Briggs. But seriously the dude exceeded expectations so far. Hopefully we can continue getting this from im.

kam77 - "Pretty sure Jamal Crawford had 50 points all by himself a few times.

Kam - the operative phrase as you so accurately outline is, "by himself"

Not to be confused with Marburys "all alone" mantra, but you (hopefully) get the point.

Teamwork dude, teamwork

Perhaps if the thread started with, "when was the last time Knicks guards went for 20 and 30 that would make it plain

http://sports.espn.go.com/nba/boxscore?gameId=300101001

GodSaveTheKnicks wrote:When was the last time you heard ya boy nas rhyme?

Hip Hop is ded.

kam77 wrote:

misterearl wrote:"when was the last time Knicks guards went for 20 and 30

Asked and Answered by UK's crack research department.

misterearl wrote:Kam77 - in your rush to judge, rather than have an open mind, you are missing the entire point

This thread had a point?

Don't listen to the words I'm saying, just admire my style...