New York Knicks Original Painting With Retired Jersey Numbers

Description: This original painting on Masonite board. It is 25 inches high by 29 1/2” inches wide x 1/4” thick. The edges need trimming based on how you display it. ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED. #10 Walt Fraser (1979) The player known as “Mr. Cool” was basically a Knicks lifer. Frazier played 759 games for the Knicks in 10 seasons with the team before finishing his career with two years in Cleveland. _________ #12 – Dick Barnett (1990) Dick Barnett may have only been a one-time All-Star, but the 6-foot-4, 190-pound shooting guard was an important piece in both of the Knicks’ championship wins. _________ #15 – Earl Monroe (1986) Earl “The Pearl” Monroe not only had a nickname that any boxer would be proud of, but he was also a monster for the Knicks between 1972 and 1980. _______ #15 – Dick McGuire (1992) That is not a typo, the Knicks really have retired the No. 15 jersey on two different occasions. Dick McGuire was the second No. 15 to send his jersey to the rafters in 1992, six years after Earl Monroe. McGuire played with the Knicks from 1949 to 1957 and is the player furthest back in Knicks history to have his jersey number retired. __________ #19 – Willis Reed A Knick lifer, Willis Reed played all 650 games of his professional career with the New York franchise from 1964 to 1974. Selected out of Grambling State with the No. 8 pick in Round 2 of the 1964 NBA Draft, Reed was immediately a star. Reed was not only a two-time NBA Champion with the Knicks, he was also a two-time NBA Finals MVP and was the overall MVP of the league in 1970. _________ #22 – Dave DeBusschere (1981) “Big D’ Deve DeBusschere started his career by playing five and a half seasons with the Detriot Pistons before settling in New York. DeBusschere was a 6-foot-6, 220-pound small forward who used his height and athleticism to bully his way to a career double-double (16.0 points and 10.7 rebounds per game) with the Knicks. _______ #24 – Bill Bradley (1984) Another dual-title winner on this list, Bill Bradley scored 12.4 points per game over a career that stretched to 742 games in Gotham. A one-time All-Star and basketball Hall of Famer, Bradley is probably best known for his endeavors off the court. _______ #33 – Patrick Ewing (2003) The only modern-era player currently on this list and up there with Willis Reed as the best Knick in history is Patrick Ewing. The 1986 Rookie of the Year was seen as a can’t-miss prospect and delivered on that in the Big Apple. Ewing played an astonishing 15 seasons with the Knicks. _______ #613 – Red Holtzman (1990) The head coach for the two New York Knicks’ NBA Title wins, Red Holzman has the number 613 retired in his honor to signify the number of games he won while coaching the team. Holzman was actually a three-time NBA Champion as he won the title as a player while turning out for the Rochester Royals (Sacramento Kings) in 1951. That title victory was – very ironically – over the New York Knicks. Southern Florida artist.

Price: 425 USD

Location: Port Saint Lucie, Florida

End Time: 2025-01-13T21:46:15.000Z

Shipping Cost: 60 USD