Nineteen-seven-six-three, times 433, equaled a million memories. Here are some of the best. . .

SELLOUT NO. 1
FEBRUARY 4, 1993
The Sellout Streak begins on a winning note as John Starks (30 pts) and Charles Smith (20) key a 105-101 victory over Golden State.

SELLOUT NO. 20
APRIL 30, 1993
The decade-long Knicks-Pacers Playoff saga begins as New York wins Game One of the ’93 first round, 107-104, the first-ever post-season meeting between the two teams. . .Ewing scores 25 points, while Charles Smith adds 24. . .Reggie Miller scores 32 points, only the first chapter in his long list of heroics against the Knicks. . .New York wins the series in four games.

SELLOUT NO. 26
MAY 25, 1993
In the final minute of Game Two of the East Finals against Chicago, John Starks authors perhaps the single most famous play in Knicks history, splitting the Bulls defense for “The Dunk”, a driving, lefthanded tomahawk slam that sends the Garden into a frenzy. The play, coming with 47.3 seconds left, gives the Knicks a five-point lead in their eventual 96-91 win. . .Knicks take a 2-0 series lead, but would fall to the Bulls in six games.

SELLOUT NO. 36
DECEMBER 14, 1993
Pizza Time! Knicks hold the opposition under 85 points, beating Denver 93-84, resulting in Pizza Hut personal pan pizzas for everyone in the sellout crowd. . .Nuggets’ Darnell Mee misses two free throws with 5.1 seconds left, sending the soon-to-be-well-fed Garden crowd into a frenzy.

SELLOUT NO. 37
DECEMBER 16, 1993
Ewing becomes the all-time leading Knicks scorer, passing Walt Frazier with his 14,618th career point in a 108-85 win over the Lakers. . .Minutes later, Doc Rivers suffers a torn ACL of the left knee driving to the basket against Vlade Divac, an injury that would end his season.

SELLOUT NO. 63
APRIL 2, 1994
Knicks cap a 15-game winning streak with a 110-87 triumph over Miami.

SELLOUT NO. 68
APRIL 21, 1994
Knicks rout Philadelphia, 130-82, tying a club record for their biggest-ever margin of victory (48 points).

SELLOUT NO. 73
MAY 18, 1994
Hubert Davis’ two free throws -- the result of a disputed foul called on Scottie Pippen with just 2.1 seconds left -- lift the Knicks to an 87-86 win over Chicago in Game Five of the East Semis.

SELLOUT NO. 74
MAY 22, 1994
Knicks end the three-year championship reign of the Chicago Bulls with an 87-77 win in Game Seven of the East Semis. . .Ewing shakes off a scoreless first half to score 18 points in the second half, including a clutch three-point bomb that gives the Knicks a 10-point lead with 6:01 left. . .Charles Oakley adds 17 points and 20 rebounds.

SELLOUT NO. 77
JUNE 1, 1994
In one of the most unforgettable Playoff performances in Garden history, Reggie Miller scores 25 of his game-high 39 points in the fourth quarter, singlehandedly wiping out a double-digit Knicks lead and giving Indiana a 93-86 win in Game Five of the East Finals. . .and a 3-2 lead in the series.

SELLOUT NO. 78
JUNE 5, 1994
Knicks earn their first trip to the NBA Finals in 21 years, defeating Indiana 94-90 in Game Seven of the East Finals. . .Ewing (24 points, 22 rebounds) authors the game’s key play, a followup, two-handed slam of Starks’ missed layup, to give NY the lead for good with 26.9 seconds left. . .Four days after his Game Five heroics, Miller misses on a potential game-winning jumper in the final seconds, then commits a controversial flagrant foul on Starks to all but send the Knicks into the Finals.

SELLOUT NOS. 79, 80, 81
JUNE 12, 15, 17, 1994
The World’s Most Famous Arena hosts The NBA Finals for the first time in 21 years, as the Knicks take on Houston in Games Three, Four and Five during an unforgettable week. . .Sam Cassell’s three-point bomb with 32 seconds left gives the Rockets a 93-89 win in Game Three. . .In Game Four – with the scent of Garden champagne still fresh after the Rangers’ Stanley Cup triumph 24 hours before – Derek Harper scores 21 points while Oakley hauls in 20 rebounds in a 91-82 Knicks win. . .Ewing chalks up 25 points, 12 rebounds and eight blocks as Knicks take a 3-2 series lead with a 91-84 Game Five triumph, while a nation is spellbound by the infamous O.J. Simpson car chase. . .Just one win away from their first NBA title since 1973, the Knicks’ dreams would shatter with two losses in Houston.

SELLOUT NO. 115
MARCH 28, 1995
The Double Nickel Game. . .Two weeks after returning to basketball, Chicago’s Michael Jordan scores 55 points to lead Bulls to a 113-111 win over the Knicks.

SELLOUT NO. 125
MAY 7, 1995
Reggie Miller stuns the Garden crowd by scoring eight points in the game’s final 16.4 seconds (two 3PT FG, two FTM), wiping a six-point Knicks lead and giving the Pacers a 107-105 win in the opening game of the East Semis.

SELLOUT NO. 128
MAY 21, 1995
Knicks’ attempt to rally all the way back from a 1-3 deficit in games falls just short, as they lose the deciding seventh game of the East Semis in heartbreaking fashion to Indiana, 97-95. . .Ewing notches 29 points, but misses on a last-second close-in finger roll that would have sent the game into OT. . .It’s Pat Riley’s last game as Knicks head coach, after leading the team to four straight 50+ win seasons, two Atlantic Division titles and the 1994 Eastern Conference Championship.

SELLOUT NO. 133
NOVEMBER 25, 1995
Knicks unveil new alternate blue-and-black road uniforms before Garden crowd in 103-88 win over Houston.

SELLOUT NO. 141
DECEMBER 19, 1995
Pat Riley returns to the Garden with his Miami Heat, and the Knicks greet their former coach with an 89-70 victory.

SELLOUT NO. 160
MARCH 10, 1996
Two days after replacing Don Nelson, Jeff Van Gundy notches his first win as Knicks head coach as NY stuns the Bulls, 104-72, just the Bulls’ seventh loss in their first 61 games.

SELLOUT NO. 165
APRIL 8, 1996
In a rare “workday afternoon start” (Monday at 12:30 p.m.), Knicks lose to Seattle, 108-98, in the replay of a snowed-out game of January 7.

SELLOUT NO. 169
APRIL 19, 1996
Ewing’s only career triple-double (28 pts, 11 ast, 15 reb) goes for naught as Knicks lose to Charlotte, 115-108.

SELLOUT NO. 171
MAY 11, 1996
Starks’ 30 points and Ewing’s 22 help overcome a 46-point performance by Michael Jordan as Knicks defeat Bulls in overtime, 102-99 in Game Three of the East Semis, New York’s only win of the series.

SELLOUT NO. 192
JANUARY 11, 1997
In the New York half of a nostalgia-laden “Throwback Weekend”, Knicks defeat Boston 112-99, one of the many highlights’ of the Knicks’ 50th Anniversary season.

SELLOUT NO. 200
FEBRUARY 16, 1997
Knicks rebound from a 19-point deficit to defeat Indiana, 89-80. . .Knicks hold Pacers to just 1-for-15 FGA (14 pts) in the fourth quarter.

SELLOUT NO. 201
FEBRUARY 18, 1997
Starks’ last-ditch three-point bomb at the buzzer gives the Knicks a heart-stopping 95-94 win over Phoenix.

SELLOUT NO. 216
MAY 11, 1997
Ewing’s block on Tim Hardaway’s last-second three-pointer nails down a 77-73 win over Miami in Game Three of the East Semis, and helps lift Knicks to a 3-1 series lead.

SELLOUT NO. 218
MAY 16, 1997
The “Nine Men, One Mission” Game. . .Playing shorthanded after the brawl-marred Game Five in Miami, Knicks ride the emotional lift of a raucous and deafening Garden house, and lead virtually the entire way until midway through the fourth quarter. . .But Miami, led by Alonzo Mourning’s 28 points, outlasts Knicks 95-90 in Game Six of East Semis, en route to a seven-game series win.

SELLOUT NO. 239
JANUARY 29, 1998
Starks nails a club record nine three-point field goals, including 6-for-6 from Downtown in the second quarter, but Knicks lose to Milwaukee in OT, 115-112. . .Violet Palmer becomes the first woman to officiate a Knicks game.

SELLOUT NO. 248
MARCH 8, 1998
Michael Jordan – wearing a 14-year old pair of 1984 model Air Jordans – pours in 42 points in a 102-89 Bulls win, in his final Garden game. . .or so we thought at the time.

SELLOUT NO. 261
APRIL 30, 1998
Allan Houston and Larry Johnson each score 18 points as Knicks stay alive in the first Playoff round with a 90-85 Game Four win over Miami, a contest marred by an LJ-Mourning altercation in the final seconds that leaves the lasting image of coach Van Gundy clinging to Zo’s leg. . .Knicks would clinch the series in Miami three days later.

SELLOUT NO. 268
FEBRUARY 21, 1999
Knicks hold Bulls to just 63 points – the lowest opposition point total vs. NY since the inception of the shot clock – in a 79-63 win.

SELLOUT NO. 287
MAY 3, 1999
In the next-to-last game of the lockout-shortened season, Knicks nail down the East’s eighth and final Playoff berth with a 95-88 win over Boston, setting the stage for The Wild Ride of ’99.

SELLOUT NO. 292
MAY 24, 1999
Knicks wrap up just the second four-game Playoff sweep in their history with a decisive 79-66 win over Atlanta in Game Four of the East Semis. . .Hawks’ 66 points are the fewest ever allowed by the Knicks in a post-clock Playoff game. . .Garden crowd salutes Knicks’ pilot with chants of “Jeff-Van-Gun-dy” in game’s closing moments.

SELLOUT NO. 293
JUNE 5, 1999
Larry Johnson’s first career four-point play (3PT FGM, fouled by Antonio Davis, FTM), with 5.7 seconds left, echoes throughout the basketball world and gives the Knicks a 92-91 win over Indiana in Game Three of the East Finals.

SELLOUT NO. 295
JUNE 11, 1999
Knicks become the first eighth-seeded team in NBA history to win a conference title, defeating Indiana 90-82 in Game Six of the East Finals to earn their second Eastern Conference Championship in the decade of the ‘90s. . .Houston leads the way with 32 points, while Sprewell adds 20.

SELLOUT NOS. 296, 297, 298
JUNE 21, 23, 25, 1999
The Garden hosts The NBA Finals for the second time in the 1990s as the Knicks take on San Antonio in Games Three, Four and Five. . .Houston scores 34 in an 89-81 win in Game Three, the Knicks’ only victory of the series. . .Despite a virtuoso performance by Sprewell (35 points, 25 in the second half), Knicks lose the fifth and final game to Spurs, 78-77, ending one of the most memorable Playoff runs in club history.

SELLOUT NO. 302
NOVEMBER 27, 1999
Houston and Sprewell each score 30 points – becoming the Knicks’ first 30-30 duo in more than five years – in a 99-96 win over Orlando.

SELLOUT NO. 341
APRIL 26, 2000
Sprewell spearheads Knicks’ comeback from a 14-point fourth quarter deficit with a game-winning pullup jumper with 7.9 seconds left, giving NY an 84-83 over Toronto in Game Two of the first Playoff round and keying a three-game sweep of the Raptors.

SELLOUT NO. 344
MAY 19, 2000
With their season on the verge of extinction, Knicks rally from an 18-point deficit to defeat Miami, 72-70 in Game Six of the East Semis, knotting the series at 3-3. . .Houston scores 21, nailing two free throws with 17.6 seconds left to give NY the lead for good. . .Knicks hang on as Anthony Carter’s potential series-winning three-pointer misses at the buzzer. . .Knicks would win the series two days later in Game Seven at Miami.

SELLOUT NO. 347
JUNE 2, 2000
Another vintage Reggie Miller performance – 34 points, including 5-for-7 from Downtown – lifts the Indiana Pacers to their first Eastern Conference Championship with a 93-80 win over the Knicks in Game Six of the East Finals. . .Ewing scores 18 points with 12 rebounds in the final game of his fabulous 15-year Knicks career.

SELLOUT NO. 359
DECEMBER 15, 2000
Knicks can only muster 58 points – their lowest post-shot clock total ever – in a mind-boggling 89-58 loss to Utah.

SELLOUT NO. 360
DECEMBER 17, 2000
Erick Strickland’s three-point bomb with 0.6 seconds left caps an 11-1 run in regulation, then Knicks go on to defeat Milwaukee in overtime, 100-97.

SELLOUT NO. 364
JANUARY 7, 2001
Knicks tie a post-clock NBA record by holding the opposition under 100 points for the 28th straight game, beating Washington 103-87. . .Streak would eventually reach a record 33 games.

SELLOUT NO. 367
JANUARY 15, 2001
A 104-82 win over San Antonio is marred by a fourth-quarter altercation between Camby and the Spurs’ Danny Ferry, which results in Van Gundy taking 12-15 stitches to his forehead and a five-game suspension for Camby.

SELLOUT NO. 376
FEBRUARY 27, 2001
Patrick Ewing receives a three-minute standing ovation in his first Garden appearance since the September 2000 trade that ended his brilliant Knicks career. . .Patrick turns in a 12-point, five-rebound effort, but Knicks beat Seattle, 101-92.

SELLOUT NO. 377
MARCH 1, 2001
Jeff Van Gundy becomes the third-winningest coach in Knicks history, racking up win no. 224 to move ahead of Pat Riley as Knicks defeat Celtics, 95-88.

SELLOUT NO. 385
APRIL 5, 2001
Garden’s home radio booth is dedicated in memory of original Knicks voice Marty Glickman during halftime of a 93-80 win over Washington.

SELLOUT NO. 391
MAY 4, 2001
Vince Carter scores 27 points as Toronto wins the fifth and deciding game of the first-round Playoff series, 93-89. . .Eliminated in the first round for the first time since 1991, it’s the final game of the Knicks’ electrifying 14-year Playoff run.

SELLOUT NO. 392
OCTOBER 30, 2001
Before a worldwide media contingent, Knicks defeat Washington, 93-91, and spoil Michael Jordan’s (19 points) second NBA comeback. . .Seven weeks after the tragedy of September 11, Opening Night ’02 is a tribute to the city’s police and firemen.

SELLOUT NO. 401
DECEMBER 8, 2001
Hours after the sudden resignation of Jeff Van Gundy, new head coach Don Chaney leads the Knicks to a 101-99 win over Indiana.

SELLOUT NO. 402
DECEMBER 11, 2001
Sprewell’s career-high 49 points – the highest-scoring game for a Knick in more than a decade – go for naught in a 102-93 OT loss to the Celtics.

SELLOUT NO. 410
JANUARY 12, 2002
Houston pours in a career-high 44 points, including 24 in the fourth quarter, but it isn’t enough in a 102-97 loss to Milwaukee, as Ray Allen nails eight, three-point FG.

SELLOUT NO. 411
JANUARY 21, 2002
In the worst home loss in franchise history, Knicks are defeated by Charlotte, 111-68.

SELLOUT NO. 430
APRIL 9, 2002
In his final Garden appearance as a player, Patrick Ewing scores six points in 19 minutes as his Orlando Magic defeats the Knicks, 108-97.

SELLOUT NO. 433
NOVEMBER 2, 2002
One last time. . .The 433rd consecutive Garden sellout sees the Knicks drop their home opener to Boston, 117-107. . .The streak will end two nights later – on November 4 – when 18,100 are at the Garden for a 97-88 loss to Milwaukee.