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<div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post">DENVER - Isiah Thomas stood in the middle of the Knicks' locker room like a boxing referee, directing Stephon Marbury and Kurt Thomas to return to their respective corners.
"I'm not trading you and I'm not trading you," Thomas, the Knicks president, supposedly shouted at his two feuding players following a win over the Cleveland Cavaliers three weeks ago. "So what do you want me to do?"
According to one eyewitness, Kurt Thomas came up with a short-term solution: "Just move out of the way so I can kick his butt."
Say this about the Knicks, they may be down in the dumps and headed straight for the NBA draft lottery, but there is never a dull moment around Madison Square Garden, especially since Thomas arrived in town 14 months ago. The Knicks are 21-32 and tied with the Toronto Raptors for fourth place in the Atlantic Division, six games behind first-place Boston.
Their high-water mark was 16-13 on New Year's Eve, when Marbury made his comment about being the league's best point guard. The flippant remark - Marbury was merely trying to articulate that a player of his stature must have the confidence to consider himself the best - has evolved into the turning point of the season.</div> Source
"I'm not trading you and I'm not trading you," Thomas, the Knicks president, supposedly shouted at his two feuding players following a win over the Cleveland Cavaliers three weeks ago. "So what do you want me to do?"
According to one eyewitness, Kurt Thomas came up with a short-term solution: "Just move out of the way so I can kick his butt."
Say this about the Knicks, they may be down in the dumps and headed straight for the NBA draft lottery, but there is never a dull moment around Madison Square Garden, especially since Thomas arrived in town 14 months ago. The Knicks are 21-32 and tied with the Toronto Raptors for fourth place in the Atlantic Division, six games behind first-place Boston.
Their high-water mark was 16-13 on New Year's Eve, when Marbury made his comment about being the league's best point guard. The flippant remark - Marbury was merely trying to articulate that a player of his stature must have the confidence to consider himself the best - has evolved into the turning point of the season.</div> Source