Assistant Coaches

Ewing should learn to read before he starts applying to be a head coach anywhere.

Necessary man?

Agree.... Those things were said about Ewing when he was in college. It was only said for racial reasons. I have a feeling Paultz took it the same way, as he's probably well aware of what Ewing had to go through when he was in college.

Patrick Ewing left it all on the court for this city every night. He was a true warrior and a great example of how the game should be played. We could use players who care as much about winning and represent the city as well as Patrick did. Chris was built out of the same mold. I hope Chris can find players and assistant coaches with the same type of desire and commitent. This will be key in bringing this program back.
 
Ewing should learn to read before he starts applying to be a head coach anywhere.

Necessary man?

Agree.... Those things were said about Ewing when he was in college. It was only said for racial reasons. I have a feeling Paultz took it the same way, as he's probably well aware of what Ewing had to go through when he was in college.

Spot on Dink

Wow.
 
Ewing should learn to read before he starts applying to be a head coach anywhere.

Necessary man?

Agree.... Those things were said about Ewing when he was in college. It was only said for racial reasons. I have a feeling Paultz took it the same way, as he's probably well aware of what Ewing had to go through when he was in college.

It did start in college. But there is some truth to it whether you like to admit it or not. I'm very close with some MSG people. And this is partially the reason Patrick keeps getting passed over for nba jobs.
 
Ewing should learn to read before he starts applying to be a head coach anywhere.

Totally out of line and uncalled for
Mods should pull this post immediately

Maybe another mod will pull it, but I think Desco should live with the consequences of his post.
 
If the mods want to delete it that's fine, and maybe it should be. It's not entirely in keeping with the theme of the thread.

But if you have a question about the veracity of what I said, PM me. I wasn't taking a cheap shot, it's something that is holding patrick back as he looks for coaching jobs.
 
Let's avoid razzing potential assistants, we are not in college anymore trying to get under a player's skin to disrupt his concentration. Sweatiest player I ever saw. Left it all on the court. I think Patrick is more suited for NBA coaching jobs.
 
Let's avoid razzing potential assistants, we are not in college anymore trying to get under a player's skin to disrupt his concentration. Sweatiest player I ever saw. Left it all on the court. I think Patrick is more suited for NBA coaching jobs.

If my memory is any good, first player to wear a tee shirt under his jersey
 
If the mods want to delete it that's fine, and maybe it should be. It's not entirely in keeping with the theme of the thread.

But if you have a question about the veracity of what I said, PM me. I wasn't taking a cheap shot, it's something that is holding patrick back as he looks for coaching jobs.


I would love to see you say that to Ewing's face
As a kid, my mother told me, "If you don't have anything nice to say about somebody,.........."
 
Who knows how inept people at MSG excuse their own disinterest in Ewing working for the Knicks? Judging on performance since Ewing retired they're pretty awful.

I believe that idea about Ewing is total BS and even repeating something like that is way beneath you. Those "Ewing can't read' signs appeared in opposing gyms during his freshman year. He finished Georgetown and graduated with like a B average.
 
Did they ever find who shot his Dad on that TV show?


Seriously, I dislike the Hoyas as much as anyone but Patrick is one of my all time favorite Knicks.
 
Ewing should learn to read before he starts applying to be a head coach anywhere.

Necessary man?

Agree.... Those things were said about Ewing when he was in college. It was only said for racial reasons. I have a feeling Paultz took it the same way, as he's probably well aware of what Ewing had to go through when he was in college.

Patrick Ewing left it all on the court for this city every night. He was a true warrior and a great example of how the game should be played. We could use players who care as much about winning and represent the city as well as Patrick did. Chris was built out of the same mold. I hope Chris can find players and assistant coaches with the same type of desire and commitent. This will be key in bringing this program back.


"Patrick Ewing left it all on the court for this city every night. He was a true warrior and a great example of how the game should be played."

Ahhh There's one thing I'll always wonder, what if Bernard King had healthy knees, Ewing might of had a championship or two. I'll always remember King and his 60pnt game.
Those two would have been something special together.
 
Back in the strike year, by the time things were settled SUNY Purchase, where the Knicks trained in the pre season, was no longer available. At the last minute, the Island Garden in West Hempstead stepped in, and provided facilities for the Knicks to train in. When camp was completed, one of the managers of the facility (maybe Jim Fox), asked Knick players if they would sign their names on a poster board, which was framed and hung in the facility. All but one gratefully said yes, and the one who declined would not indicate a reason but steadfastly refused. Go the the Island Garden and see which one it was.
 
Ewing should learn to read before he starts applying to be a head coach anywhere.

Necessary man?

Agree.... Those things were said about Ewing when he was in college. It was only said for racial reasons. I have a feeling Paultz took it the same way, as he's probably well aware of what Ewing had to go through when he was in college.

Patrick Ewing left it all on the court for this city every night. He was a true warrior and a great example of how the game should be played. We could use players who care as much about winning and represent the city as well as Patrick did. Chris was built out of the same mold. I hope Chris can find players and assistant coaches with the same type of desire and commitent. This will be key in bringing this program back.
Probably the most underappreciated NY superstar of all time (perhaps goes beyond just NY)
 
If the mods want to delete it that's fine, and maybe it should be. It's not entirely in keeping with the theme of the thread.

But if you have a question about the veracity of what I said, PM me. I wasn't taking a cheap shot, it's something that is holding patrick back as he looks for coaching jobs.

I'm all for the mods deleting your original comment, Desco. I wish they would, immediately.

I was there for some of those games where that "chant" was aimed at Ewing, unbelievably one time on Ewings "home turf" at the Cap Center by a bunch of SJU fans in one section. I admit at the time, my (literally) sophomoric self found it somewhat humorous, but even then it was uncomfortable and racially tinged, and I remember thinking on the bus ride home that it was mean spirited and we (SJU fans) needed to be better than that.

As time went on and the years have gone by, I never forgot that day, and my (hopefully) more mature self now views that chant as perhaps the low point of an otherwise glorious time in our school's basketball history.

Whether you feel that you have "veracity" or not is immaterial to me - Patrick Ewing, and anyone else who competed for or against us, deserves better.
 
Back in the strike year, by the time things were settled SUNY Purchase, where the Knicks trained in the pre season, was no longer available. At the last minute, the Island Garden in West Hempstead stepped in, and provided facilities for the Knicks to train in. When camp was completed, one of the managers of the facility (maybe Jim Fox), asked Knick players if they would sign their names on a poster board, which was framed and hung in the facility. All but one gratefully said yes, and the one who declined would not indicate a reason but steadfastly refused. Go the the Island Garden and see which one it was.

Im there all the time and never noticed.
 
Back in the strike year, by the time things were settled SUNY Purchase, where the Knicks trained in the pre season, was no longer available. At the last minute, the Island Garden in West Hempstead stepped in, and provided facilities for the Knicks to train in. When camp was completed, one of the managers of the facility (maybe Jim Fox), asked Knick players if they would sign their names on a poster board, which was framed and hung in the facility. All but one gratefully said yes, and the one who declined would not indicate a reason but steadfastly refused. Go the the Island Garden and see which one it was.

Im there all the time and never noticed.

It was framed and signed on poster paper I think on the wall to the right of the refreshment stand. I've haven't been there in a while. Ask Jim Fox.
 
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