Terrifying moment Knicks fan scales NYC billboard as Timothee Chalamet joins wild celebrations

Midtown Manhattan turned into glorious mayhem for New York Knicks fans as a terrifying moment played out, as one individual scaled a huge billboard as part of the wild celebrations.
Knicks fans shut down two major streets to celebrate reaching the Eastern Conference Finals for the first time since 2000 after blowing out the Boston Celtics on Friday night.
One New Yorker, A-List actor Timothee Chalamet, somehow made his way through the monsoon of traffic getting out of the Madison Square Garden area after taking in the festivities from his courtside seat.
Thousands of the Knicks’ faithful were seen flooding the intersection of 33rd Street and Seventh Avenue, nearby Penn Station and only a few blocks from the Empire State Building.
Yet, attention always drew back to one fan who somehow found his way to the top of a huge billboard in one of the most tourist-driven areas of the country.
How he got up there and got down is unclear, unlike a few other New Yorkers who decided to climb street lamps and traffic lights.
One individual scaled a huge billboard as part of the wild celebrations after the Knicks win

A-List actor Timothee Chalamet somehow made his way through the monsoon of traffic

Thousands of the Knicks’ faithful were seen flooding the intersection of 33rd St and 7th Ave
One Knicks fan was also seen riding a guardrail and staying on top surfing through the conglomeration of Knicks supporters.
A familiar playoff opponent is waiting for the Knicks in the Eastern Conference, in the Indiana Pacers, who New York also squared off with the last three times they made it this deep into the postseason.
It was also the Pacers last year who eliminated the Knicks at home one game away from reaching the conference finals.
If Friday night’s celebration is any indicator of what is to come, any further New York victory in the postseason will lead to even more chaos.
And for the most beloved team that plays its home games in the borough of Manhattan, 25 years is a long time to wait for this huge triumph, even it means creating a huge traffic jam.