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It’s time to paint New York blue and orange.
Less than a week after winning the NBA Finals and ending a 53-year title drought, the New York Knicks’ celebration continues with a time-honored New York City tradition of a tape parade through the Canyon of Heroes.
It’s going to be a beautiful morning, albeit a bit humid, and I hope it doesn’t rain during the procession.
All members of the team and coaching staff will participate in the parade. Knicks legends Walt “Clyde” Frazier and Patrick Ewing are also said to be in the mix. The parade will culminate in a celebration at City Hall, where Mayor Zoran Mamdani will award the team with the keys to the city. Alicia Keys then concludes with a performance of her hit “Empire State of Mind.”
While millions head downtown to catch a glimpse of the champions, those across the country won’t be left behind. There are many networks that air the parade. Here’s what you need to know:
When is the New York Knicks victory parade?
The Knicks ticker tape victory parade is today, June 18th. The parade is scheduled to begin around 10 a.m. ET.
Where will the Knicks victory parade be televised?
If you live in the New York area, you can watch coverage of the Knicks ticker-tape parade on all local news networks (CBS, NBC 4, FOX 5, ABC7 New York) in addition to the Knicks’ television home, MSG Network.
How to watch the NY Knicks victory parade for free
DIRECTV is my favorite service to watch live TV for free. Right now, you can save $30 on your first month with a 5-day free trial. We recommend the Choice plan, which includes all local news and sports networks as part of over 125 channels.
If you live outside of the New York area, you can watch the Knicks championship parade using the NBC New York News Channel with a Peacock Premium Plus ($16.99/month) subscription.
Knicks victory parade route
The Knicks’ victory parade will begin around Battery Park and then continue north on Broadway for about a mile. The parade ends at City Hall, followed by a ceremony.
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This article was written by Angela Tricarico, commerce streaming reporter for the New York Post, Page Six and Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date on how to watch all of their favorite reality shows and movies on each streaming service. In addition to testing and comparing streaming services for her writing to help her readers get the best deals, Angela is also an enthusiast who specializes in the intersection of shopping, technology, sports, celebrities, and pop culture. Before joining the Post in 2023, he wrote about streaming and consumer technology for Insider Reviews.
