Prez takes you through the blueprints, the evidence & the fallout from the Knicks losing in Houston

The Knicks have come a looong way in the past 365 days — much to the Toronto Raptors’ chagrin

Early and late the Knicks offered no defense, while the game as a whole offered countless questions

It took the kings of the north to send New York’s winning streak south for the winter.

The Knicks, missing a gigantic chunk of their roster (both number of players missing and size of players missing) ran into something not even Toronto fans have seen for a while: a fully operational Raptors team, who had Thibs waving the white flag by the fourth quarter.

The Knicks have now won nine straight games, this time beating a Raptors team that usually gives them fits handily at home on the Madison Square Garden floor, 120-103.

The Knicks ended 2020 in the most fitting way possible, stinking it up against the Raptors in Toronto. On to 2021! Collin Loring recaps the game that ended the worst year.

The Knicks bring a close to 2020 in the most 2020 way possible, down in Tampa to face the Toronto Raptors, who got kicked out of Canada thanks to COVID. Get ready for the game with Jon Schulman.

While the Knicks had, on paper, a smart and sensible offseason, Shwinnypooh writes that, at some point, they need to be ready to pull the trigger on a bigger move to make the team better, and capitalize on the potential that the previous front office could not.

What free agents should the Knicks sign? Stats aren’t everything, but they certainly can go a long way towards informing decisions. Derek Reifer helped develop code to try to do Leon Rose and the Knicks’ front office’s job and help them spend free agent dollars wisely.

Matthew Miranda dives into the second half of your October mailbag questions, including playing The Price is Right with Fred VanVleet, casting a Knick of the past in the present, and laying out a plan for the future of the Knicks.

Jack Huntley examines the situation the Knicks find themselves in this offseason: with a hole at point guard, as usual, but with a glut of options to solve the problem for once.

Shwinnypooh looks at four players the Knicks could sign this offseason that could help them out in the near term, but also provide value down the line as trade chips to send to a contender for sweet, sweet draft picks.

Jack Huntley muses on the pain of watching Julius Randle and Tim Hardaway Jr. in their miscast roles as first bananas for the Knicks, and ponders a future where Fred VanVleet could find a proper role on the Knicks.