Broadway’s best was Julius Randle, leading the Knicks to their first winning streak in weeks.

On a night the Knicks were expected to lose, when even some of their fans rooted for an L, they won their best game of the season.

Before the schedule turns tricky again, the Knicks took care of business in destroying Detroit.

The Knicks hung in there against a very good Grizzlies team, but ultimately came up short.

What could just be written off as a run-of-the-mill Knicks loss was underscored by a problem that’s been brewing on this team for more than three years.

The Road Trip of Death ended as it began: with an encouraging Knicks win.

The Knicks ducked back below .500 after a terribly bad defensive second half, highlighted by their head coach and their star power forward’s impacts.

It only took a few minutes in Golden State to stop the Knicks in their tracks.

A Knicks win no one saw coming could herald an unforseen turnaround, too.

The Knicks came out inspired — whether for Tom Thibodeau’s sake, Julius Randle’s sake, or perhaps just their own sakes — and upset the Utah Jazz to start their five-game west coast swing.

Twenty-nine teams understand that 3 > 2. What Tom Thibodeau presupposes is . . . maybe it isn’t?

The Knicks won a game they should. Not that there’s anything wrong with that.

After drowning beneath a wave of threes vs. Boston, the Knicks bury Minnesota with a tsunami of their own.

Haven’t we been here before?

Tom Thibodeau painted it as advanced calculus, but really, it’s basic math: Obi Toppin and Julius Randle shared the floor together and led a Knicks comeback against the 76ers on the road.

The Knicks got out to a 23-point lead in the first half, but familiar detrimental patterns by the head coach doomed them to a double-digit loss.

A late turnaround was followed by a later collapse as the Knicks let a win slip through their grasp.

A loss that can be all things to all people is no loss at all.