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2006 NBA Philadelphia 76ers at New York Knicks, March 31, 2006
PHI 117 NYK 112 - Allen Iverson, Chris Webber destroy Knicks in New York On March 31, 2006, the Sixers needed a win to stay ...
2001 NBA Finals Game 2 Philadelphia 76ers at Los Angeles Lakers, June 8, 2001
PHI 89 LAL 98 Los Angeles Lakers center Shaquille O'Neal tied an NBA Finals record for most blocks in Game 2 against Philadelphia 76ers in 2001. Player of the game: Shaquille O’Neal, 28 PTS, 12-19 63FG%, 20 REB, 9 AST, 1 STL, 8 BLK In Game 2, the Lakers found themselves in another highly-contested matchup as they only held a 49-47 lead at halftime. Fortunately, they were able to distance themselves in the third quarter en route to a 98-89 win. With the Lakers able to limit Iverson to 23 points (10-of-29 shooting), O’Neal had another historical performance. Along with 28 points, 20 rebounds and nine assists, O’Neal had eight blocks. It tied a record for most in an NBA Finals game, joining Bill Walton, Hakeem Olajuwon and Patrick Ewing. Lakers center Shaquille O'Neal was named the NBA Finals Most Valuable Player (MVP) for the second year in a row, thanks to his dominant averages of 33.0 points, 15.8 rebounds, and 3.4 blocks per game. O’Neal's MVP win was well-deserved, surpassing even two of my favorite players, Allen Iverson and Kobe Bryant. Examining their contributions to their teams reveals: Shaquille O’Neal: 33 PPG, 57 FG%, 15.8 RPG, 4.8 APG, 0.4 SPG, 3.4 BPG, GmSc Rating 27.4 Allen Iverson: 35.6 PPG, 41 FG%, 5.6 RPG, 3.8 APG, 1.8 SPG, 0.2 BPG, GmSc Rating 20.5 Kobe Bryant: 24.6 PPG, 41 FG%, 7.8 RPG, 5.8 APG, 1.4 SPG, 1.4 BPG, GmSc Rating 17.2 Dikembe Mutombo: 16.8 PPG, 12.2 RPG, 0.4 APG, 0.4 SPG, 2.2 BPG, GmSc Rating 15.7 For reference, a GmSc rating of: 25+ signifies an all-time greatest performance 20+ is MVP-level 15+ is All-Star level Below 14 indicates a role-player contribution Shaquille O’Neal was such a dominant force, period. 2000 Finals (GmSc) O’Neal: 30.6 (All-Time) Miller: 17.6 (All-Star) Rose: 14.0 (Role) Croshere: 12.8 (Role) Jackson: 10.7 (Role) Bryant: 9.7 (Role) 2001 Finals (GmSc) O’Neal: 27.4 (All-Time) Iverson: 20.5 (MVP-level) Bryant: 17.2 (All-Star) 2002 Finals (GmSc) O’Neal: 30.1 (All-Time) Bryant: 20.3 (MVP-level) Kidd: 19.0 (All-Star) Game Score rating averages from all series (First Round, Semifinals, Conference Finals, and Finals), the only time that Kobe is close enough to Shaq was in the 2001 title run, but 2000 and 2002 are runaways. 2000 Game Score (GmSc) Playoff Series Shaquille 25.23 (All-time rating) Kobe 14.3 (Role-player rating) 2001 Game Score (GmSc) Playoff Series Shaquille 23.67 (MVP rating) Kobe 22.28 (MVP rating) 2002 Game Score (GmSc) Playoff Series Shaquille 22.38 (MVP rating) Kobe 17.58 (All-Star rating)
1997 NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals Game 4 Miami Heat at New York Knicks, May 12, 1997
MIA 76 NYK 89 Brawls and Buzzer Beaters: Most Memorable Playoff Moments Between Miami Heat, New York Knicks It's a rivalry ...
1997 NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals Game 3 Miami Heat at New York Knicks, May 11, 1997
MIA 73 NYK 77 - On May 11, 1997, the New York Knicks defeated the Miami Heat 77-73 in Game 3 of the NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals at Madison Square Garden. The Knicks' victory was driven by a strong defensive performance and key contributions from Patrick Ewing, who led the team with 20 points and 13 rebounds. John Starks also played a crucial role, scoring 18 points and hitting several key shots. The game was marked by its intense, physical play, with both teams battling hard for every possession. Miami’s offense, led by Tim Hardaway and Alonzo Mourning, struggled against New York’s defensive pressure, with Hardaway scoring 23 points and Mourning adding 18 points and 10 rebounds. Despite a strong defensive effort from the Heat, the Knicks managed to maintain their lead through the game’s closing minutes. This win gave New York a 2-1 series lead and demonstrated their ability to perform under the high stakes of the playoffs.
1997 NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals Game 2 New York Knicks at Miami Heat, May 9, 1997
NYK 84 MIA 88 - On May 9, 1997, the New York Knicks and Miami Heat clashed in Game 2 of the NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals at Miami Arena. The Heat, determined to bounce back from their Game 1 loss, secured a 88-84 victory, evening the series at 1-1. Tim Hardaway led the Heat with a standout performance, scoring 34 points and hitting several clutch shots down the stretch. Alonzo Mourning was also instrumental, contributing 20 points and dominating the defensive end with key blocks and rebounds. The Heat's victory was marked by their resilience and ability to execute in crucial moments, overcoming the Knicks' tough defense. The Knicks, led by Patrick Ewing, who scored 25 points and grabbed 16 rebounds, fought hard but fell short in the closing minutes. Allan Houston and Larry Johnson provided additional scoring, but the Knicks struggled with turnovers and missed opportunities. The game was fiercely contested, with both teams displaying physical and aggressive play, reflective of their intense rivalry. The Heat's defense, particularly Mourning's presence in the paint, made it difficult for the Knicks to find consistent offensive rhythm. Game 2's outcome set the stage for a gritty and hard-fought series, with both teams vying for supremacy in one of the NBA's most memorable playoff matchups.
1997 NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals Game 1 New York Knicks at Miami Heat, May 7, 1997
NYK 88 MIA 79 - On May 7, 1997, the New York Knicks faced the Miami Heat in Game 1 of the NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals at Miami Arena. The game was the beginning of what would become a famously heated and contentious series. The Knicks emerged victorious with an 88-79 win, setting the tone with their physical play and defensive intensity. Patrick Ewing led the Knicks with 24 points and 16 rebounds, demonstrating his dominance in the paint. Allan Houston and John Starks also contributed significantly, providing crucial scoring and perimeter defense. The Knicks' ability to control the tempo and execute under pressure allowed them to secure the opening game on the road. Miami, despite the loss, showcased their resilience and competitive spirit. Tim Hardaway and Alonzo Mourning were key players for the Heat, with Hardaway scoring 27 points and Mourning adding 21 points and 12 rebounds. However, the Heat struggled to find consistent scoring beyond their star duo, and their offense was stymied by the Knicks' aggressive defense. The game was marked by physical play and numerous fouls, foreshadowing the intensity and animosity that would characterize the rest of the series. The Knicks' victory in Game 1 was crucial in establishing their presence and confidence, setting the stage for a hard-fought and dramatic series.
Highlights
2001 NBA Western Conference Semifinals Game 1 Sacramento Kings at Los Angeles Lakers, May 6, 2001
SAC 105 LAL 108 O'Neal's Monstrous 44 Points, 21 Rebounds, and 7 Blocks performance. Shaquille O'Neal was unfazed by a ...
2009 NBA East Finals Game 6 Cleveland Cavaliers at Orlando Magic, May 30, 2009, Dwight Pumps 40 Big
CLE 90, ORL 103 An Unexpected Party Crasher Wins the 2009 Eastern Conference Finals. Dwight Howard pumps his guns with ...
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