Jalen Brunson Teases Big Reveal in Knicks’ Locker Room Fart Mystery

This season’s playoff journey for Jalen Brunson and the New York Knicks was successful. But now that the Knicks are out of the playoff picture, the tale of the locker room fart is circulating across the league. The guy that farted in the locker room has not yet been identified, but Jalen Brunson demands a fair payment before disclosing the identity.

Jalen Brunson said he knew the player’s identity even though he wasn’t present when the situation occurred on his podcast, the “Roommates Show,” with teammate Josh Hart.

Jalen Brunson said: “I know who it was. I am willing to talk for the right price. Y’all want to know who it was? Come find me. I’m in Monaco.” He added, “I can tell you who it wasn’t. It wasn’t me, it wasn’t Jericho (Sims), I wasn’t Josh (Hart), it wasn’t Julius (Randle). I would say this person is above 6’5, this person is black,”

Jalen Brunson limited the search by selecting names not on the suspect’s list, even though he didn’t disclose the player’s identity. Even if his suggestions made the list shorter, it is still somewhat lengthy. More than six players remain to be chosen.

What Exactly Is Jalen Brunson Knicks’ Locker Room Fart Incident?

The New York Knicks and Indiana Pacers played Game 5 at Madison Square Garden. According to Fred Katz of The Athletic, something occurred before Game 5 that relieved some of the tension in the locker room.

Katz claimed that a Knicks player—whom he would not identify—farted loudly and that the audio was prolonged. The NBA Insider did clarify, though, that there was no smell of the fart. Fred Katz also mentioned that the primary offender, following his fart, attributed the noise to the pipes, causing a great deal of hilarity.

In the end, the fart played a significant role in the Knicks’ victory against the Pacers in Game 5. Because it made the players laugh and decompress before the game, the fart tale went viral. It was a miraculous fart, as Jalen Brunson and the Knicks defeated the Pacers by a resounding 30-point margin in Game 5.