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New York City unveils unique street signs to celebrate Knicks’ NBA championship
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- New York City unveils unique street signs to celebrate Knicks’ NBA championship
Photo by Ronald Cortes/Getty Images
New York City has unveiled special 'Champions Way' street signs ahead of the Knicks ' NBA title parade, marking the team's historic return to the top of the basketball world.
The signs, which will line the parade route, are part of the city's plans to celebrate the Knicks' first championship in more than 50 years.
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Thousands of fans are expected to fill the streets of Lower Manhattan on Thursday morning as the celebrations get underway.
Photo by Adam Gray/Getty Images
'Champions Way' signs to highlight Knicks parade route
The New York City Department of Transportation introduced the new 'Champions Way' signs, which will be installed along the parade route.
As reported by 1010 WINS , the signs are a tribute to New York's long-awaited return to basketball glory.
The Knicks clinched their first title since 1973 with a series victory over the San Antonio Spurs .
The parade will begin at Battery Park and wind its way through Lower Manhattan, with large crowds expected throughout the route.
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City officials have advised fans to arrive early, with preparations underway for what is expected to be one of the biggest sporting celebrations in recent memory.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani reflects on Knicks' title and urges fans to celebrate safely
Mayor Zohran Mamdani spoke about the significance of the Knicks' championship and encouraged fans to join in the celebrations.
"It happened, and it's hard to believe that it was real, but it is a beautiful thing in our city's history," Mamdani told 1010 WINS.
He also emphasised the importance of safety, urging fans to arrive early and follow city guidelines.
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"You have to be prepared whenever there's a large gathering of people for the safety and security of those, and we want to make sure that we're building the parade that can really meet this moment in terms of how much it means to our city."
The mayor said the city is taking every precaution to ensure the event runs smoothly. The parade is set to begin at 10 a.m. on Thursday.
"We're taking every single step to keep New Yorkers safe as they do that."
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