What's Wright - Knicks WIN, New York’s title drought OVER, Brunson DELIVERS, what’s next for Wemby?

The New York Knicks ended a 53-year championship drought by defeating the San Antonio Spurs in five games, with Jalen Brunson delivering a historic Finals performance that cemented his status as the best player in the world right now. Colin Cowherd argues that Brunson's 45-point, 13-of-17 fourth-quarter surge in Game 5—where he scored 15 of 17 Knicks points during a critical stretch—was not just clutch, but a masterclass in playoff dominance that redefined his legacy. Despite being the underdog and playing without key contributor Cat, the Knicks' resilience, chemistry, and fourth-quarter excellence made them the most dominant postseason team in NBA history, overcoming double-digit deficits in every game. Cowherd dismantles the narrative that the Spurs dominated the series, calling it a 'horse that ran out of steam' after a strong start. He criticizes Victor Wembanyama for fading in crunch time, lacking durability, and displaying poor sportsmanship, suggesting his early invincibility is overblown. The episode concludes with a sharp contrast: the Knicks, once disrespected, are now champions, while the Spurs, despite being favorites, are left with questions about coaching, roster decisions, and the future of their young superstar.