Dallas Amico introduces The Strickland Test, a very complicated and extensive legal process in which he will determine the legitimacy of concepts the Knicks could hope to employ in today’s NBA. Today: a Tom Thibodeau staple, “icing” pick-and-rolls.

Jonathan Schulman and Matthew Miranda dive deep on Harry Giles, a big man free agent who doesn’t fill the biggest need for the Knicks in free agency, but offers tantalizing upside and a unique skillset at just 22 years old.

Stacy Patton reimagines Eminem’s Guilty Conscience for Leon Rose’s 2020 draft conundrums ahead.

Guest writer PD Web breaks down why the Knicks should look at Patrick Williams in the No. 8 spot — a raw talent, the youngest American in the draft, and a player who would let the Knicks push priorities one more year for a stacked 2021 draft class.

New contributor Tyrese London examines the history of the 27th and 38th picks in the draft, and outlines a few opportunities the Knicks could look into to move up in the 20s.

Shwinnypooh and Jeffrey Bellone look back on the Kristaps Porzingis trade a year and a half later and attempt to take an honest assessment of the deal that sent out a player once considered a future Knicks star, for better or worse.

Jack Huntley outlines that while he might not be the biggest, fastest, or youngest point guard available to the Knicks this offseason, getting Facundo Campazzo could be the best move to bring fun back to Madison Square Garden.

Jeremy Cohen dives deep into Mitchell Robinson’s contract situation, and how, while painful for fans, it could be a good idea to consider moving him via trade before his first big payday.

Jonathan Macri is joined by The Strickland’s own Dallas Amico to try to learn lessons from the NBA bubble and attempt to get ahead of the curve in turning the Knicks into a contender.

Shwinnypooh and Matthew Miranda take a look at Christian Wood, an intriguing young big man who popped off in Detroit this season with a game tailor-made for the 2020 NBA.

New contributor Rob Wolkenbrod breaks down the case for the Knicks to avoid star-chasing (at least at this moment in time).

Matthew Miranda dives deep on Game 7 of the 1970 NBA Finals that brought the Knicks their first championship, with interviews from three fans that were around for the most fateful night in Knicks history.

Jack Huntley takes you into the world of the 95% in basketball, otherwise known as the percentage of time that a player spends without the ball in his hands, and why the Knicks should prioritize off-ball players like Devin Vassell and Desmond Bane in the draft and beyond.

Jonathan Schulman and Shwinnypooh break down the case for the Knicks to pursue Brandon Ingram in free agency, including whether trying to get the restricted free agent out of New Orleans would be worth it.

Jonathan Macri talks with Indy Cornrows’ Caitlin Cooper about Victor Oladipo, the Pacers’ star whose career has taken a turn due to injury, and the Knicks reportedly have interest in.

New contributor Stacy Patton dives deep into the options for the Knicks with the No. 8 pick in the draft — from drafting Killian Hayes if he falls, to trading back for numerous assets.

Guest writer Benoît Lelièvre takes a deep dive into Isaac Okoro, making a case that his high floor and NBA-ready skills make him the perfect pick for the Knicks in the 2020 draft.

Matthew Miranda and Zach DiLuzio weigh the merits of signing Bogdan Bogdanović, a smooth-shooting wing that will likely command a hefty price tag in restricted free agency.

Drew Steele and Matthew Miranda make the case for Aron Baynes as a free agent target for the Knicks this summer: a backup big who does all the dirty work and has a blossoming 3-point shot.

Jack Huntley muses on the pain of watching Julius Randle and Tim Hardaway Jr. in their miscast roles as first bananas for the Knicks, and ponders a future where Fred VanVleet could find a proper role on the Knicks.