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Giannis Antetokounmpo may face disappointing news as trade discussions with the Knicks become more complex. The Knicks are hesitant to disrupt their successful team after reaching the Eastern Conference finals.

Giannis Antetokounmpo might have to accept bad news as Knicks trade push gets complicated originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
Unless the New York Knicks want to blow up a team that has reached consecutive Eastern Conference finals series, Giannis Antetokounmpo might have to look beyond what was his preferred trade destination last year.
In 2025, the Knicks and the Milwaukee Bucks engaged in exclusive talks centered on Antetokounmpo, the two-time MVP whose dissatisfaction with the Bucks' efforts to build a contender led to repeated flirtations with a trade.
No deal was reached, and Antetokounmpo played out an injury-plagued season in Milwaukee as the Bucks missed the playoffs.
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One-third of the league will kick the tires on an Antetokounmpo trade this summer, and suitors have to comfortable with inking him to an extension worth more than $200 million in total value.
The Knicks are reluctant to dismantle their successful team, which has reached consecutive Eastern Conference finals, complicating trade discussions for Antetokounmpo.
Antetokounmpo's dissatisfaction with the Bucks' efforts to build a contender led him to consider the Knicks as a preferred trade destination.
In 2025, the Knicks and Bucks engaged in exclusive talks for Antetokounmpo, but no deal was reached, and he played a season affected by injuries.
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The Knicks, always on the hunt for a star, figure to be involved in the race to lure the Greek Freak out of Milwaukee. But ESPN's Bobby Marks has cast doubt on whether New York would be comfortable with the cost as the Knicks sit four wins from a first NBA Finals appearance this century.
"There will certainly be a temptation to chase Giannis again, especially if the Knicks lose in consecutive conference finals," Marks wrote. "But with few first-round picks to trade, New York all but certainly would need to part ways with half its starting lineup."
To stay below the second tax apron, the Knicks would need to ship out OG Anunoby, Mikal Bridges, Josh Hart or some combination of the three.
New York has little in the way of draft capital after the Knicks parted with five first-round picks to acquire Bridges from the Brooklyn Nets. Bridges also signed a contract extension last August through the 2029-30 season.
Though that wouldn't be an impediment to a Bucks team that wants to avoid a lengthy rebuild, the Knicks are so close to breaking through that they can taste it. The situation has changed relative to last summer.