Knixkik wrote:I would have preferred to see some grey alternate unis given how they are part of the trim of the new one.

damn that would've been sweet! Kinda like the Spurs new unis

gunsnewing wrote:

Knixkik wrote:I would have preferred to see some grey alternate unis given how they are part of the trim of the new one.

damn that would've been sweet! Kinda like the Spurs new unis

When did we become the freakin' Denver Broncos?

Grey themed unis would also coordinate with Shump's flashy adidas kicks. Too much orange is too much. Like red, it should be used selectively, not as a primary element. They scream to the opposing defense, "hey, look at me, I'm trying to get open for a backdoor pass."

While we're thinking good design.... it is about time the MSG painted area inside the free throw lane returns back to blue.

Who is messing with my team colors like a child with finger paints?

Solution: "New York" should be white, trimmed in blue. The front numeral could have been blue, trimmed in white. Bring back the blue and white waistband.

Better Solution: The uniform could have easily been the classic version sported by Bill Bradley in 1967. With the "New York" lettering in blue, trimmed in orange. Detailed with the classic belt and satin shorts. The classic vents on the shorts are replicated, and detailed with the old school, and minimalist, "NY"

White warmup jackets, with the 1970's detailing and collars, mandatory.

ChuckBuck wrote:I don't mind them. Alot of orange, but maybe it looks much better in action.

I think this will be great in action

and as the poll says--anything but the green!

misterearl wrote:Uptown - if anything, you do not make the "New York" on the front of the jersey barely visible. The most important element of the Knicks iconic jersey is the acknowledgement of place, over the knickname.

Solution: "New York" should be white, trimmed in blue. The front numeral could have been blue, trimmed in white. Bring back the blue and white waistband.

Better Solution: The uniform could have easily been the classic version sported by Bill Bradley in 1967. With the "New York" lettering in blue, trimmed in orange. Detailed with the classic belt and satin shorts. The classic vents on the shorts are replicated, and detailed with the old school, and minimalist, "NY"

White warmup jackets, with the 1970's detailing and collars, mandatory.

I would liked to have seen a "Satin retro" look but of course with the modern baggy dimensions.

I get what your saying about the white outline and blue. The Numbers and lettering is really red which fades into the orange.

They are going for a distinct alternative look to which I can't really make an comparison on.

nixluva wrote:Hoping the orange isn't so Cheetos Orange in real life. Sometimes the color is off in some photos. Don't understand the choice when there are so many other ways they could've gone.

I think Nalod hit it on the head--it's to combat the black and whites. And I think Cheetos look even more delicious with a black and white backdrop