Maximus96 Diamond Member Nov 9, 2000 5,388 1 0 Apr 7, 2002 #1 i just noticed it sometime ago...curious... go kings!!
F fatalbert Platinum Member Aug 1, 2001 2,956 0 0 Apr 7, 2002 #4 yep it goes back to the knickerbocker school, it had to do with art and was based on the hudson river
yep it goes back to the knickerbocker school, it had to do with art and was based on the hudson river
Bulk Beef Diamond Member Aug 14, 2001 5,466 0 76 Apr 7, 2002 #5 New York is also known as the Knickerbocker State, after the Dutch settlers (their pants, specifically ).
New York is also known as the Knickerbocker State, after the Dutch settlers (their pants, specifically ).
G Gonad the Barbarian Lifer Oct 16, 1999 10,490 4 0 Apr 7, 2002 #6 'Knicks' was deemed a culturally insensitive term.
L LuDaCriS66 Platinum Member Nov 21, 2001 2,057 0 0 Apr 7, 2002 #7 Knicks is just short for Knickerbockers... so whats the difference?
Bulk Beef Diamond Member Aug 14, 2001 5,466 0 76 Apr 7, 2002 #8 << 'Knicks' was deemed a culturally insensitive term for Knickerbockers. >> True, true. I would never, ever consider calling a Knickerbocker a Knick. Knickerbocker-American is more acceptable, at least for today.
<< 'Knicks' was deemed a culturally insensitive term for Knickerbockers. >> True, true. I would never, ever consider calling a Knickerbocker a Knick. Knickerbocker-American is more acceptable, at least for today.
J Joyride Golden Member Apr 2, 2001 1,782 0 0 Apr 7, 2002 #9 << They always have been. Viper GTS >> I've known it since before I can remember
J jjones Lifer Oct 9, 2001 15,424 2 0 Apr 7, 2002 #10 They've always been the Knickerbockers. The usage of Knicks is just the shortened expression. << << 'Knicks' was deemed a culturally insensitive term for Knickerbockers. >> True, true. I would never, ever consider calling a Knickerbocker a Knick. Knickerbocker-American is more acceptable, at least for today. >> LOL
They've always been the Knickerbockers. The usage of Knicks is just the shortened expression. << << 'Knicks' was deemed a culturally insensitive term for Knickerbockers. >> True, true. I would never, ever consider calling a Knickerbocker a Knick. Knickerbocker-American is more acceptable, at least for today. >> LOL
C Cyberian Diamond Member Jun 17, 2000 9,999 1 0 Apr 7, 2002 #11 << True, true. I would never, ever consider calling a Knickerbocker a Knick. Knickerbocker-American is more acceptable, at least for today. >>
<< True, true. I would never, ever consider calling a Knickerbocker a Knick. Knickerbocker-American is more acceptable, at least for today. >>