Showing posts with label New York Knicks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New York Knicks. Show all posts

Prime Video Brings NBA Finals Action to Filipino Fans Through Immersive Watch Party in Manila

NBA Finals stream live and exclusively on Prime Video as part of its 11-year global media rights partnership with NBA

As the New York Knicks and the San Antonio Spurs battled it out in Game 2 of the NBA Finals, over 120 basketball fans gathered in Mandaluyong City for the NBA on Prime Video: NBA Finals Watch Party, celebrating the Finals' live and exclusive availability on Prime Video. For just ₱149 per month, Prime Video gives Filipino fans exclusive  access to live NBA Finals coverage alongside a vast collection of local and international movies, series, anime, and more.

Basketball fans come together for a morning of live NBA action and interactive fan experiences.

Philiipines Gets Caught Up In The "LINSANITY"

In February 2012, the New York Knicks, mired in a disappointing season and out of desperation, looked to the end of their bench and found Jeremy Lin, an undrafted free agent from Harvard. On the verge of seeing his lifelong NBA dream vanish, Lin – at, or near what was believed to be his last chance as an NBA professional, underwent a now-legendary run, obliterating stereotypes along the way, and in the process birthed a global phenomenon known as "LINSANITY" Basketball -- and the world – was never the same.

Solar Entertainment Corporation presents “LINSANITY”, a film that chronicles the amazing journey of the American-Asian NBA superstar Jeremy Lin.

Jeremy Lin came from a humble background to make an unbelievable run in the NBA. State high school champion, all-Ivy League at Harvard, undrafted by the NBA and unwanted there: his story started long before he landed on Broadway

A native of Palo Alto, CA, Lin is the NBA’s first American-born player of Chinese or Taiwanese descent. Overlooked after his prep career ended, he is believed to be the only California Division II Player of the Year to not receive a Division I scholarship. However, Harvard University did take notice of Lin, and he helped pave the way for his Harvard team to become nationally-ranked for the first time in its history along with making their first NCAA Tournament appearance since 1946.