![]() It’s a blink if you miss it moment but it’s grown legs in New York and across social media. ![]() 'The phrase is derived from the subway doors closing: Stand clear of the closing doors please bing bong,' Bloom explained to ESPN. 'Bing bong' he shouted, tugging on his Knicks t-shirt. The term bing bong caught speed after the Knicks’ 138-134 double-overtime win over the Celtics last week in the season opener, when Sidetalk posted a video of screaming fans outside Madison. When asked by ESPN about the origin of Bing Bong, fan Jordie Bloom said that it comes from the sound of subway doors closing. Outside the Knicks’ season opener - a 138-134 overtime win over the Boston Celtics - fans lost their minds over victory as fan Jordie Bloom said “bing bong” straight into the camera. A man named Jordie Bloom shared his excitement and the rest is history. He was also influenced by the introductory sound of Sidetalk’s videos and the renowned song Bing Bong by New York rapper Nem. The video has over 5.7 million views on Twitter and 300,000 on YouTube. The phrase gained traction in a viral video from one-minute street talk show Sidetalk, which is run by two New York University students Trent Simonian and Jack Byrne. All my boys call me Bing Bong Guy now, he says. Just one week into the season, the Knicks were first in the Eastern Conference. Sidetalk, meanwhile, is a verified account run by New York University students. ![]() The catch phrase has gone viral on NBA Twitter, and every win brings with it more bings, and more bongs. Live coverage every week plus every game of the NBA Finals. New York Knicks have two words to symbolize their early-season success. Watch the 21/22 NBA Season with ESPN on Kayo. Sidetalk, meanwhile, is a verified account run by New York University students. The Knicks started the 2021-22 season with a bang, going 5-1 to lead the Eastern Conference before today’s 113-104 loss to the Toronto Raptors handed them a second loss for the year.īut the city has been swept by two little words as “bing bong” takes over. A new phrase has entered the sporting lexicon in the US now that the New York Knicks are finally good but fans fear it may have already triggered the side’s downfall.
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