The Knicks have something special brewing as road to NBA Finals looks wide open
The Knicks are on a six-game winning streak and lead the 76ers 3-0, eyeing the NBA Finals!
David Bailey has signed a four-year, $54.7 million contract with the New York Jets and is practicing for the first time. Wearing No. 31, the same number as coach Aaron Glenn, Bailey is expected to be a key player in the Jets' defense.
Mentioned in this story

David Bailey signed a four-year contract worth approximately $54.7 million, fully guaranteed.
Bailey wears No. 31, the same number that Jets coach Aaron Glenn wore during his playing career, creating a nostalgic connection.
Bailey will primarily play as an outside linebacker in the Jets' base defense and as a defensive end in other situations.
At Texas Tech, Bailey recorded 14.5 sacks and 52 tackles in his last season, showcasing his skills as a top edge rusher.
The Knicks are on a six-game winning streak and lead the 76ers 3-0, eyeing the NBA Finals!
Mark Vientos shines with a homer and double as Mets top Diamondbacks 3-1!
Knicks fan's outburst disrupts tribute to Nick Nurse's late brother
Mitch Marner's first playoff hat trick helps Golden Knights rout Ducks 6-2, taking a 2-1 series lead.
Victor Wembanyama drops 39 points as Spurs take a 2-1 lead over Timberwolves
Chelsea aims to avoid a seventh league defeat against Liverpool at Anfield.
See every story in Sports — including breaking news and analysis.
Having the same jersey number as your coach is one thing, but cornerback D'Angelo Ponds drew immediate comparisons to Glenn when he was drafted by the Jets in the second round for his skills, style and stature. The 5-8, 182-pound Ponds was a physical ballhawk at Indiana and the TV broadcast used Glenn as a player comparison when Pro Football Hall of Famer Curtis Martin announced the pick for the Jets. In a video from the draft room shared by the team, Glenn was seen smiling at the mention. “It makes me proud that when people see him and they say (that),” the coach said. “I mean, I wish people looked at me and said I played like him because, heck, he’s a damn good player.” Ponds, who had five interceptions — including two returned for touchdowns — in two seasons at Indiana, could see significant playing time as a rookie in the Jets' secondary as a potential nickel cornerback. “I'm my own person," Ponds said of the comparisons to Glenn. "And I'm just trying to make a name for myself.” \\\_ AP NFL: