Josh Hart calls out Reggie Miller for Knicks comments

Reggie Miller faced New York Knicks fans' wrath during Game 2, reminding him of past epic battles and trash talk.

Reggie Miller, a true legend of the Indiana Pacers, found himself in the midst of a blast from the past during a recent game at Madison Square Garden. As part of the announcing team for the game, Miller witnessed his team fall behind 0-2 in the series, bringing back memories of the intense rivalry he once had with the New York Knicks.

The New York fans made their feelings towards Miller abundantly clear, with chants of "F**k you, Reggie!" echoing throughout the arena. Knicks player Josh Hart even took it a step further by directly addressing Miller at the broadcaster's table, ensuring the message was received loud and clear.

This animosity between Miller and the New York fans can be traced back to the fierce battles between the Pacers and the Knicks in the 90s. Miller, known for his trash-talking and clutch performances, was a thorn in the side of New York on multiple occasions, including his famous 8 points in 9 seconds against them in the 1995 playoffs.

Despite Miller's past success against the Knicks, the New York fanbase remains one of the most passionate and intense in the NBA. Their willingness to go to extreme lengths to taunt opposing players is unmatched, creating a hostile environment for anyone who dares to challenge them.

While there may be a level of respect for Miller's talent, the animosity between him and the New York fans runs deep. It is unlikely that Miller will ever receive a warm reception at Madison Square Garden, as the memories of his on-court battles with the Knicks continue to fuel the fire of their disdain.

In the end, Reggie Miller's legacy as a player is secure, but his relationship with the New York fans will always be fraught with tension and animosity. The echoes of past rivalries continue to reverberate through the halls of Madison Square Garden, ensuring that Miller's presence will always be met with a mix of respect and hostility.