Asia-Pacific Newsweek
The critical moment for the New York Knicks and the enthusiastic, loyal fans is their first NBA champion in 50 years. Despite being one of the most well-known icons of American basketball, it has been half a century since the major victory. But over the past few decades, Courtside seats have provided their own form of entertainment for those who watch TV screens at home or blown up on Kiss Cam.
The game always attracts celebrity fans, but the precedent with the New York Knicks is, especially on the home stage of their Madison Square Garden. When you move the ball off the ball, you’ll see more emotion, energy and style on “Celebrity Row” than for years at the Oscars or Grammys.
It also seems a bit rare for famous fans of the New York Knicks to attend the fanatics regularly. Take Spike Lee, Larry David, Ben Stiller and Tracy Morgan as examples and rarely miss a big game, especially Lee, especially wearing the most dripping orange and blue combination he can make.
Manhattanist Timothee Chalamet, who has been competing since winning two tickets in 2010, has selected all the Knicks to win the game among Calabasas’ girlfriend Kylie Jenner (plus the Kendall sisters). (So far). We saw the couple’s closest, candid. Courtside has been a new celebrity in recent years, a burning orange and blue fashion show, awards ceremony strategy, and perhaps the final celebrity Let-lot-lot-lot-looterer’s seal.
But over the years it was mostly about unexpected, sometimes completely quirky combinations of stars that sat on MSG Celebrity Row. Through the 90s and early 00s, companions included Kim Cattrall and Beyoncã©; Whoopi Goldberg and Sean Penn; Pamela Anderson and Stephen Dorff; Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman; Beth Ostroski, Howard Stern and Paris Hilton. Everyone from Calvin Klein to Chloâ Sevigny, Madonna and Bill Murray were cheering off the court. There, Kyle Maclachlan and an unpopular Brittany Murphy, laughed, Lindsay Lohan was about to chew his nails with his nerves, locked Leonardo DiCaprio and Hugh Jackman.
Below, see the most attractive and firm scenes in the MSG front row and the New York Knicks-era game.
