"I love Jalen," Ewing said. "I've been knowing him since he was a little kid coming in the locker room. I tell his dad, 'I don't know what you did, but you did an outstanding job of getting this kid to be great, cuz he is great. And then KAT and the rest of the team, as a former player, I enjoy going back. And I enjoy seeing them compete."

The 1990s were one of the most physical and competitive eras in NBA history. Some of the league’s most accomplished players walked away without a championship ring, including Patrick Ewing, who spoke about the challenge the team faced during that era -Michael Jordan.

NBA legend Patrick Ewing knows exactly what will happen if the Dream Team and the Redeem Team battle in a best-of-seven series.

The 1990s basketball era gets remembered for one thing above all else: physicality. Games were slower, grittier and built around power in the paint. That reputation created a narrative that dominant big men from that decade wouldn't survive in today's game.

Nba legend Patrick Ewing said Monday he’s trying to help kids take advantage of the opportunities given to them, no matter how big or small they may seem. Ewing was born in Kingston, Jamaica, and moved to the United States before he was a teenager.

NBA Hall of Famer Patrick Ewing believes that big men from his era could have showcased skills similar to today’s stars if coaches had allowed it. Reflecting on his career and the modern game, Ewing praised current versatile centers like Nikola Jokic and ...

Patrick Ewing made New York Knicks history on this day in 1993, setting a record that is still standing to this day. As the New York Knicks prepare to compete for the NBA Cup, potentially their first trophy since 1972, there is a lot of talk about this ...

The game of basketball continues to treat Patrick Ewing well, especially when March rolls around. Ewing was consistently competing at the highest levels during his college career at Georgetown. Ewing helped the Hoyas reach three Final Fours and win the ...

NEW YORK CITY (WABC) -- Knicks legend Patrick Ewing tweeted Friday that he has tested positive for COVID-19. Ewing added that the virus is 'serious, and should not be taken lightly.' He is currently isolated at the hospital receiving treatment. Georgetown ...

Patrick Ewing's jersey No. 33 was retired Friday night and raised to the rafters of Madison Square Garden, where it will forever hang alongside the two championship banners that were there before he came to New York.

Patrick Ewing is grateful to his parents for bringing him to the United States.