New York needs all the wins they can get while Jalen Brunson recovers from his ankle injury, and he needs to take his time. The Knicks’ core is more than good enough to win in his absence, and without Brunson,

For now, and until Jalen Brunson returns, the Knicks have found its formula: Turn defense into offense, disrupt opponents and let the stops fuel their attack.

Josh Hart jokingly attributes the Knicks' recent defensive success to Jalen Brunson's absence after their win over the Kings.

The New York Knicks are learning how to play without Jalen Brunson, who is out for his fourth consecutive game with a sprained ankle he sustained in the team's opening contest of the road trip against the Los Angeles Lakers.

Missing their captain, the Knicks leaned on defense, shooting and pace in a dominant showing against the Kings. Can they do it consistently?

It’s time for New York’s big investment to begin paying dividends: The Knicks need Bridges to show up on offense in addition to his role as the team’s point of attack defender. He is averaging 17.2 points per game this season but has not been consistent in being an impactful offensive player. The Knicks will also need to up Towns’ usage.

With their matchup against the Golden State Warriors rapidly approaching, Jalen Brunson has officially been ruled out by the New York Knicks with an ankle sprain. Initially rolling his ankle on Thursday,

New York Knicks point guard Jalen Brunson is sidelined with an ankle sprain, likely for at least one more week, but he has already built a compelling case to be one of the league's best players. CBS Sports writer Sam Quinn believes that Brunson should be on the All-NBA Second Team this season.