Last night’s Knicks-Spurs Game 4 was pure fucking chaos—the kind of gritty, heart-in-your-throat basketball that makes you forget the score and just ride the wave.
By Dean Rodriguez · Published · Updated
Share
Last night’s Knicks-Spurs Game 4 was pure fucking chaos—the kind of gritty, heart-in-your-throat basketball that makes you forget the score and just ride the wave. New York came back from 29 points down (the largest comeback in NBA Finals history) to steal a 107-106 win at Madison Square Garden. They’re now up 3-1 in the series, one win from their first title since 1973. Honest truth: this wasn’t pretty early on. The Spurs jumped out hot, led by double digits most of the night, but the Knicks clawed back in the second half with defense, heart, and one final prayer.
Jalen Brunson dropped 36 points to lead the charge. OG Anunoby went off for a playoff-high 33 points (including some bombs from deep) and sealed it with the game-winner. Victor Wembanyama put up 24 for San Antonio, but the Spurs went ice-cold late—only 30 points in the second half.
The ending? Bedlam. Brunson launches a straight-on three that rims out short. OG crashes the glass, tips it home with 1.2 seconds left. Pure instinct. MSG erupted like it was 1999 all over again. Coach called it one of the most iconic shots in Knicks history. Fans didn’t want to leave the building.
Video clips to check out (official/public highlights—watch legally where you can):
- Search YouTube for “Knicks Spurs Game 4 Highlights June 10 2026” — full game recaps and the insane ending are all over. OG’s tip-in and the block he made right before it are must-see.
- NBA.com and ESPN have the official top plays and fourth-quarter breakdowns. The Garden roar on that final tip is electric.
Fans and celebs losing their minds courtside: Taylor Swift and others were going wild. Pure New York energy.
This is the kind of game you throw on with the crew, roll something heavy (maybe a balanced hybrid to keep the edge without couch lock), and just soak in the comeback vibes. Reminds me of those late-night sessions where everything feels possible if you grind it out. For The Stoner Review crowd: imagine pairing this tape with a strain that hits resilient—like something with solid terps for focus and that “never quit” body high. Gritty underdog story with a fairy-tale ending. New York basketball at its rawest.
Game 5 Saturday in San Antonio. This series is far from over, but damn if the Knicks didn’t just write another chapter for the lore. What’s your take—Brunson MVP run incoming? Hit me with the next one you want broken down, and we’ll turn it into site content that keeps readers hooked. Let’s build that loyal base. Always Knicks. 🗽
Field Notes, Not Brochure Copy
The Stoner Review writes from the smoke spot: what burned clean, what tasted like marketing, and what we would spend on again. If a claim cannot survive a real session, it does not survive our page.
How to Read This Like a Head
Take what helps. Ignore the flex. Cross-check jars with your own nose. The best cannabis writing should make you a sharper shopper, not a louder commenter.
Stay in the Room
Algorithms throttle. Brands rebrand. The circle outside still decides who gets the next light based on whether you feel real. Keep showing up for the culture that still remembers where it came from.
One More Pass From the Notebook
We keep revisiting jars, floors, and fits because cannabis culture is not a press release — it is a practice. Come back tomorrow with a clearer nose, a sharper question, and less patience for potency theater. The Stoner Review will still be here, writing like the Wi-Fi might die and the circle outside is the only network that matters.
Support independent cannabis media when the algorithm gets weird. Share the pieces that help somebody shop smarter. And when a brand tries to sand the joke off the plant, remember who was in the room first.
One More Pass From the Notebook
We keep revisiting jars, floors, and fits because cannabis culture is not a press release — it is a practice. Come back tomorrow with a clearer nose, a sharper question, and less patience for potency theater. The Stoner Review will still be here, writing like the Wi-Fi might die and the circle outside is the only network that matters.
Support independent cannabis media when the algorithm gets weird. Share the pieces that help somebody shop smarter. And when a brand tries to sand the joke off the plant, remember who was in the room first.
Keep Reading on The Stoner Review
More field notes from the same smoke-stained notebook:
Find more gritty, honest stories, strain reviews, travel guides, and multi-minded stoner perspectives at theStonerReview.com/blog.




