![[BREAKING] NYC reveals new details about what could be its biggest parade ever to hail Knicks](https://nypost.com/wp-content%2Fuploads%2Fsites%2F2%2F2026%2F06%2Fnew-york-knicks-owner-james-130891682_1fc21c.jpg?w%3D1024)
City officials revealed new details Sunday about what could be the largest parade in the Big Apple's history: the NBA champion Knicks' extravaganza.
The local basketball heroes will have a well-deserved victory parade in the Canyon of Heroes on Thursday after winning the finals against the San Antonio Spurs in five games.
“It was incredible,” Mayor Zohran Mamdani told The Post on Sunday.
“I mean, it's hard to believe that it was real, but it's beautiful to wake up and know that yes, it was and that we are the champions.” The parade will begin in Battery Park at 10 a.m.
and will continue north along Broadway, also known as the Canyon of Heroes, ending at City Hall for a celebration hosted by the mayor.
Historically, Big Apple ticker parades have been reserved for the city's biggest celebrations, from World War II victory parades to the New York Yankees' World Series victories.
Mamadani said more details will be released in the coming days.
"What does the Knicks' victory mean for New York? It's a time of celebration.
I've joined the fever," said New York Archbishop Ronald Hicks.
"I watched every game, especially [Saturday] night until the end, and I was celebrating with everyone," Hicks said.
"Way to go, Knicks!"
The local basketball heroes will have a well-deserved victory parade in the Canyon of Heroes on Thursday after winning the finals against the San Antonio Spurs in five games.
“It was incredible,” Mayor Zohran Mamdani told The Post on Sunday.
“I mean, it's hard to believe that it was real, but it's beautiful to wake up and know that yes, it was and that we are the champions.” The parade will begin in Battery Park at 10 a.m.
and will continue north along Broadway, also known as the Canyon of Heroes, ending at City Hall for a celebration hosted by the mayor.
Historically, Big Apple ticker parades have been reserved for the city's biggest celebrations, from World War II victory parades to the New York Yankees' World Series victories.
Mamadani said more details will be released in the coming days.
"What does the Knicks' victory mean for New York? It's a time of celebration.
I've joined the fever," said New York Archbishop Ronald Hicks.
"I watched every game, especially [Saturday] night until the end, and I was celebrating with everyone," Hicks said.
"Way to go, Knicks!"
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