Reggie Miller had a big smile for his mini-me ... After Haliburton hit what he thought was a game-winning 3-point jump shot at the end of regulation, he grabbed his throat just as Miller did ...

When viewed in this relative fashion, the sheer amount of luck involved in the shot becomes clearer. The path of every jump shot that's bounced off the rim this postseason. pic.twitter.com ...

When Reggie Miller ... kisses before jump balls and pats each other and helps them up. It's a kinder and gentler league. Chivalry is nice and all, but it's not the same," said Miller, per the ...

After hitting the shot, Haliburton did the iconic Reggie Miller choke sign to celebrate (with Miller in the building calling the game for TNT to boot). Here is the video. you cannot make this up.

Reggie Miller is haunting Knicks fans even off the court. The TNT analyst and former public enemy No. 1 of the Knicks dating back to the late 1990s, when he starred for the Pacers during the teams ...

Indiana Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton hit a mesmerizing buzzer-beater against the New York Knicks and then made a tribute to franchise legend Reggie ... to Miller react to the shot as it happened ...

Haliburton's shot was impressive but Miller remains atop Pacers folklore. "What just happened? Something wild and unthinkable, though not quite Reggie Miller’s eight points in nine seconds ...

Reggie Miller led ... which meant his circus shot at the buzzer only tied the game. Haliburton thought his shot had won the game, though, as he re-created Miller's choke celebration after making ...

All Reggie Miller could do was laugh. As Madison Square Garden descended into disbelief after Tyrese Haliburton’s game-tying buzzer beater in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals, Miller ...

NEW YORK — Tyrese Haliburton was waiting for the right time to bring back Reggie Miller’s choke signal from the Indiana Pacers’ postseason past. A big shot at Madison Square Garden with ...

The New York Knicks coughed up a big lead late in the fourth quarter May 21, meaning Tyrese Haliburton of the Indiana Pacers wasn't wrong — just early — in re-creating an iconic NBA playoff burn.