The Knicks decided to hold onto Mitchell Robinson and keep their current roster intact. Will their cautiousness pay off in the playoffs?

The Athletic has live coverage of the 2025 NBA trade deadline. One of the few predictable outcomes in an otherwise erratic NBA trade deadline week was that the New York Knicks would be relatively quiet.

Both the Los Angeles Lakers and New York Knicks are among the teams in either the first or second apron following Thursday's NBA trade deadline, according

Knicks were looking for an answer at the backup center position. There are questions about Mitchell Robinson's health, and Jericho Sims was not taking advantage of the opportunities given to him. The post The Knicks: Impact Of A Quiet NBA Trade Deadline appeared first on Stadium Rant.

It’s a risky gamble to rely on Robinson — he’s missed roughly half the games since the 2020-21 season — but the 26-year-old is also an ideal fit, assuming health. He fills in areas the Knicks are lacking with his rim protection and offensive rebounding.

Let's shed some light on how valuable each Knicks player/draft pick is to the organization and how they're valued around the league.

New York Knicks center Mitchell Robinson is not going anywhere, at least for the remainder of this season. With the clock inching toward the NBA’s 3 p.m. ET trade deadline on Thursday, multiple reports (most prominently by SNY’s Ian Begley) divulged that the Knicks were not trading their 7-foot big man,

Robinson, at full strength, is better than all these options (and some we surely failed to mention), which is why league sources believe the Knicks’ preference is that Robinson returns healthy. The “healthy” part is the big risk. The free-falling Magic are intriguing and have Goga Bitadze but don’t typically partake in midseason trades.

Jericho Sims, the New York Knicks' latest trade deadline mover to the Milwaukee Bucks in a three-team deal to bring in Delon Wright, finally found a new home after spending his first four years in New York.