The Knicks do many things well, and one of them, a key one, was on full display on Wednesday night.

They started out interesting. They slowly became fascinating. Sunday, they became something else.

We know the Knicks can fairly well figure things out against most of the league’s other 29 teams. Just not the three at the top.

Since the new Garden opened in 1968, there have been an array of hotly anticipated college basketball games involving our locals.

This one is for the nerds. You know who you are. And I am here to declare, unabashedly: I am one of you, The Post's Mike Vaccaro writes.

Some teams are susceptible to trap games. We sort of figured St. John’s wouldn’t be. And the Johnnies weren’t. The final score was 82-58 over DePaul.

It is a note-perfect movie, most worthy 90 minutes of your time. It tells a story that needs to be told, and retold. 

Wednesday will mark 140 days since the Knicks shook up their fan base and sent a lightning bolt through the league on the eve of training camp.

They are quickly becoming the best show in town, too. Sunday, there were 19,812 inside the Garden, and almost every stitch of fabric was red.

The one missing thing from the "Saturday Night Live" reunion is a special devoted to the sports stars who’ve appeared on SNL, starting with Fran Tarkenton (Jan. 29, 1977) through Tracis Kelce (March 4, 2023).

With the NBA at its All-Star break, The Post’s hoops writers examine the key questions from the first half and forecast the rest of the season (and offseason).

The Knicks haven’t been there. They haven’t done that. So until they punch back, they have no rebuttal for what we’ve seen the two times already.

For one moment, it looked like St. John's was going to figure it out again. But in the end, they didn't.

Josh Hart has been jonesing for some time off for weeks.

For years, for decades — hell, for damn near half a century — it was the Yankees who would cause others in major league baseball to shake their heads, raise a fist, and make angry, bitter exclamations. 

We’ve grown spoiled lately, with a nice string of close, hard-fought Super Bowls. This was something else.

Do you really want the Empire Stare Building lit up green...again?

A look at the 17 teams that have accomplished the feat.

This is the greatest sound of all: Nothing. Silence. For so much of the night, there were 10,299 bellicose believers inside Gampel Pavilion, working on the assumption that the two-time defending champion Connecticut Huskies would figure something out, provide a moment equal to their voices. They always seem to, after all. It usually works out...

We’ve waited a long time for a winter like this, for a weekend like this.