The Knicks are looking out for their fans. 

They are donating hundreds of free tickets to underprivileged youth for their home games in the Finals, The Post has learned. Underserved New York families affiliated with their Garden of Dreams Foundation will receive 250 tickets per home game. 

That means a guaranteed 500 tickets across Games 3 and 4. If there is a Game 6, that number will rise to 750. 


Outside Madison Square Garden Knicks fans celebrate winning game 4 of the Eastern conference finals against the Cleveland Cavaliers. Aristide Economopoulos for NY Post

“We are proud to create meaningful, once-in-a-lifetime experiences for underprivileged youth in our local communities,” Rich Constable, the executive vice president and global head of government affairs & social impact at MSG Entertainment, said. “Making sure underserved youth are part of the Knicks Finals run is extremely important to the Knicks, ensuring the next generation of fans gets to be part of the story.”

It comes as ticket prices skyrocket on secondary markets for the Knicks’ first Finals appearance since 1999. But the Knicks want to make sure this historic moment can be appreciated by everyone.  

Their Garden of Dreams Foundation, since 2006, has impacted the lives of over 480,000 young people facing obstacles.  

The Knicks are still waiting to learn their Finals opponent – the Thunder, after Tuesday’s Game 5 win, are up 3-2 over the Spurs in the Western Conference finals. 

After completing their overpowering sweep of the Cavaliers in the Eastern Conference finals, the Knicks carry a historic 11-game winning streak into the Finals. They’ve outscored their opponents by a combined 262 points in that stretch – the best point differential across 11 games in NBA history, regardless of regular season or postseason. 

Knicks fever has taken over the city in the process. 

“The buzz is unbelievable,” Landry Shamet said. “You could try and explain what’s going on in New York right now for Knicks fans but good luck. It’s different. Knicks fans are different.”



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