Tension, Style, and Star Power Collide at Knicks vs. Celtics Game
So last night at Madison Square Garden, the spotlight wasn’t just on the hardwood. The Knicks clashed with the Celtics in an electrifying semifinal matchup, pulling off a hard-earned 121–113 victory. But what really turned heads wasn’t just the basketball — it was the high-stakes fashion, the courtside glam, and a near run-in between former flames Bad Bunny and Kendall Jenner.
Picture this: the atmosphere is buzzing, every seat filled with eager fans, but all eyes inevitably drift to the courtside, where pop culture meets playoff energy. On one side, Kendall Jenner shows up with her sister Kylie and Kylie’s boyfriend Timothée Chalamet — and they were dressed for both the game and the cameras. Kendall wore a clean white tank top paired with sleek black leather pants and strappy black heels, topping it all off with a blue-and-orange Knicks cap and a beaded bracelet in team colors. She didn’t just come to support — she came to make a statement.
Also Read:- Soto’s Bronx Return Headlines Free MLB.TV Rivalry Weekend
- Phillies Star Nick Castellanos Celebrates Joyous Arrival of New Baby
Across from her, Bad Bunny — or Benito, as fans know him — arrived channeling retro NYC flair. He sported a sharp pinstripe shirt with a steel-blue tie, black leather bomber, long black dress shorts, and those can’t-miss yellow ballerina sneakers from his Adidas collab. On his head? A Knicks 1999 Eastern Conference championship cap, just to seal the loyalty look.
The kicker? They were just rows apart — two exes in the same arena, separated only by the court but fully immersed in the same vibe. No drama unfolded, but the buzz was undeniable. Fans couldn’t help but notice how their shared love for basketball still brings them to the same place, even after their relationship has moved on.
Timothée Chalamet, a regular on the NBA celebrity circuit, leaned into the vintage trend again — rocking an old-school Knicks tee and unlaced boots. That shirt looked like it had stories to tell, fitting right into the nostalgic aesthetic he’s been curating lately. He’s been repping multiple teams lately, but that Knicks tee felt personal — like he was picking sides, at least for the night.
It was one of those games where the energy transcended the scoreboard. Yes, the Knicks walked away with the W, but the real cultural win was watching music, fashion, and celebrity seamlessly blend into the pulse of New York sports. This game will be remembered not just for the stats — but for the style, the almost-awkward encounters, and the way the Garden turned into a runway, a reunion zone, and a reminder of just how much NYC basketball means to people from all walks of fame.
Read More:
0 Comments