The Pacers and Knicks have faced each other eight times in the postseason, and those matchups have produced some memorable moments.

With a little over three minutes to go in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference semifinal matchup between the New York Knicks and the Boston Celtics, Knicks forward Mikal Bridges hit a short pull-up jumper to give New York a 111-104 lead.

Ahead of arguably New York's biggest game in 25 years, Knicks superfan Spike Lee stopped by the set of ESPN's First Take on Friday. While Lee is confident, he sent a message to the Knicks ahead of the all-important Game 6.

In a hilarious sequence after the Knicks' Game 6 win against the Celtics, Jalen Brunson slaps Spike Lee's hand and ignores Fat Joe; the video goes viral.

Spike Lee, a lifelong New York Knicks fan, reminisced about attending the iconic Game 7 of the 1970 NBA Finals and his deep connection to the team's history. He expressed his admiration for Steph Curry's success,

Spike Lee's favorite place to be, his happy place, even after all these years, is behind or in front of a camera. And he has a lot to be happy about.

Rebounding is a part of the battle in the paint. Indiana has struggled on the glass in the playoffs while the Robinson-led Knicks have been beasts. Indiana has to focus on keeping New York off the glass and getting easy putback buckets.

Spike Lee on the Knicks, Highest 2 Lowest, Denzel, A$AP Rocky, & His Legendary Film Career Few icons represent New York City like Spike Lee — award-winning director, cultural force, Knicks superfan, and the visionary behind Do The Right Thing.

The biggest names in show business are bearing witness to a potential New York Knicks series win over the Boston Celtics.