The New York Knicks didn't just beat the Philadelphia 76ers in Game 4—they took over their home court. With a dominant 144-114 victory on Sunday, the Knicks completed a four-game sweep, marking their seventh straight playoff win this postseason. The energy was electric, and it wasn't just the score that had fans talking.

For the second consecutive series, New York closed out their opponent in emphatic fashion. Now, the Knicks advance to the Eastern Conference Finals, where they'll look to go one step further than last season's disappointing exit.

But what made Game 4 truly unforgettable was the sea of blue and orange flooding Xfinity Mobile Arena. Knicks fans have developed a reputation for traveling well, and this series was no exception. Despite the 76ers' best efforts to keep them out—including pleas from Joel Embiid, offering free tickets to local community groups, and restricting ticket sales to non-Philadelphia residents—New York supporters still managed to make their presence felt.

And felt it was. During the Game 4 blowout, with the Sixers facing a steep 3-0 deficit, it often sounded like the Knicks had more fans in the building than the home team. Every New York bucket was met with roaring cheers, creating an atmosphere that felt more like Madison Square Garden than Philadelphia.

This takeover wasn't just about volume—it was about timing. With the Sixers struggling to find their rhythm and the Knicks pouring on points, Philadelphia fans had little to cheer about. Meanwhile, Knicks supporters turned every fast break, three-pointer, and defensive stop into a celebration.

The result? A series-ending win that was as much about the fans as it was about the players. For New York, this sweep is a statement. For the 76ers, it's a reminder that home-court advantage is only as strong as the crowd that fills it.