It's tough to say for surethat this is Sisters Sex ScandalNew York Knicks president Phil Jackson looking awkward as hell while riding a city bus. But this definitely for sure looksjust likeNew York Knicks president Phil Jackson looking awkward as hell while riding a city bus.
And it's a perfect bit of symbolism delivered straight from both the internet and basketball gods.
SEE ALSO: The most dad-ass dad sneaker of all time just became even more dadWe recently covered how the New York Knicks, who are among the most iconic and valuable franchises in the NBA, have devolved into a full-on dumpster fire in recent weeks. The team owner disgraced himself in a feud with a former star of team, just after Jackson appeared to publicly rebuke current star Carmelo Anthony — on Twitter, of a places.
Then on Wednesday night, this photo of Jackson apparently folded onto a bus started flying around the internet.
View this post on Instagram
In this photo, for tortured Knicks fans and bemused observers alike, was a metaphor to be spun any way one wished. Internet comedy ensued.
Was Jackson on the same bus he threw Anthony under? That's what some folks said.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Are the Knicks in such dire straights that Jackson is now forced to ride the bus instead of more glitzy forms of transportation? That's what some folks said.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Then there's the question everyone is asking, because Jackson makes $12 million per year: WHY IS PHIL JACKSON ON THE BUS??
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
We're not sure — but the photo doesn't seem to be new. In fact, it seems to go back at least to last November.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Old or new, though, the image never held more symbolism.
The Art of Distance No. 12 by The Paris ReviewRedux: When They Could Have Been Anything by The Paris ReviewThe Art of Distance No. 8 by The Paris ReviewTake an internet break this yearThe Land Empty, the World Empty by Jean GionoThe Art of Distance No. 15 by The Paris ReviewNYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 3The Art of Distance No. 10 by The Paris ReviewRedux: The Tempo Primed by The Paris ReviewRethinking the Eighties: An Interview with Quan Barry by Elinor HittThe Art of Distance No. 9 by The Paris ReviewHow to use your phone lessAmericana by Erica DawsonThree Possible Worlds by Natasha MarinX, aka Twitter, now worth 71 percent less than what Elon Musk paid for itThe Gimmick of the Novel of Ideas by Sianne NgaiNYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 3The Origin of My Laugh by Danielle GellerGraciliano Ramos and the Plague by Padma ViswanathanIn case you missed it, ChatGPT rival 'Copilot' is now on iOS and Android 'The Idol' finale: Why that hairbrush twist makes zero sense Wearable Books, and Other News by Sadie Stein When Winning Is Everything by Adam Sobsey The King of Queens by Tara Clancy Wimbledon 2023 livestream: How to watch Wimbledon for free online Smoke by Philip Connors A Table of Remarkable Æras and Events by Sadie Stein On the Map Tesla's basic, free color for Model 3 and Y is now Midnight Silver YouTube demonetized Onision Required Reading for Bastille Day 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for July 4 The Golden Age of Soviet Children’s Art by Justin Alvarez Find out why these TVs are such great value Elements of Style, Live by Sadie Stein Poets in the Workplace by Sadie Stein Apple's new 'Time to Walk' feature officially lands on Fitness+ Beckett on the Block, and Other News by Sadie Stein 'Joy Ride' review: Raunchy, wild, and a hell of a lot of fun Crochet TikTok is the cutest place on the internet in 2021
1.9518s , 8222.40625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Sisters Sex Scandal】,Co-creation Information Network