OG Anunoby looks like Knicks standout again with ‘phenomenal’ Game 6 to cap strong series
OG Anunoby delivered a standout performance in Game 6 of the first-round playoff series, leading the New York Knicks to a dominant 140-89 victory over the Atlanta Hawks. He averaged 21.5 points and over 60% shooting from both the field and 3-point range throughout the series, solidifying his role as a key contributor. Teammates and coaches praised his all-around impact, highlighting his scoring, defense, and rebounding as critical to the Knicks' success.
- ▪OG Anunoby scored 29 points on 11-of-14 shooting in Game 6, including 4-of-6 from 3-point range, along with seven rebounds, two assists, and four steals.
- ▪He averaged 21.5 points, 8.7 rebounds, and 1.8 steals for the series while shooting over 61% from the field and 60% from 3-point range.
- ▪The Knicks set a playoff record with a 47-point halftime lead in Game 6, ultimately winning by 51 points.
- ▪Mikal Bridges scored 24 points on 10-of-12 shooting in Game 6 and praised Anunoby for his all-around performance.
- ▪Knicks coach Mike Brown described Anunoby as 'phenomenal' and emphasized his rebounding and overall impact on the game.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
NBA New York Knicks OG Anunoby looks like Knicks standout again with ‘phenomenal’ Game 6 to cap strong series By Howie Kussoy Published April 30, 2026, 11:48 p.m. ET ATLANTA — OG Anunoby entered this postseason as one of the league’s most invaluable supporting players. See Also New York Knicks Don’t look now: Knicks playing like best team in Eastern Conference He left the first round with the look of a leading man. In a first-round matchup featuring multiple All-Stars on both sides, Anunoby emerged as the series’ standout player. In the Game 6 clincher, the 28-year-old elevated his game again, leading the Knicks with 29 points, seven rebounds, two assists and four steals while shooting 11-of-14 from the field (4-of-6 from 3) in 29 minutes of the 140-89 win at State Farm Arena.
…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at New York Post.