Knicks star Jalen Brunson not worried about the team’s slow adjustment to new scheme originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here. The New York Knicks are currently undergoing a major philosophy change this season, but that hasn’t had any ill-affect on Jalen Brunson.

Jalen Brunson left the New York Knicks scared for his health after they suspected that he may have suffered a groin, hamstring, or knee injury in Tuesday's loss to the Milwaukee Bucks.

New York Knicks head coach Mike Brown said that it is too early in the season to assess the team's true potential.

Brunson is the unequivocal leader of the Knicks, but as seen last season, his usage numbers were a big cause of their downfall. New York ranked near the bottom of the league with Brunson as the star and Thibodeau as the coach, and though Brown vowed to change that, the trend continued in the preseason.

The numbers from the Knicks’ 119-111 opening night win over the Cavaliers on Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden show just how much Jalen Brunson’s role on offense has changed.

New York Knicks fans rallied to defend their star point guard Jalen Brunson after a social media post compared him to Lakers guard Austin Reaves. The comparison sparked immediate backlash from the passionate fanbase, who highlighted Brunson's superior playoff performances and overall impact.

Getting that close and falling short likely hurts, and the Knicks are back with a new head coach in Mike Brown and the determination to go all the way. New York hired Brown in July to take the place of Tom Thibodeau, who was let go at the end of last season.

Mike Brown has often repeated that the Knicks defense is ahead of the offense. And Sunday’s 115-107 defeat was reinforcement. The defense wasn’t good. But the offense was anemic. It barely existed