Jordie Bloom is the name of the fan who shouted “Bing Bong” to the camera. And as you can expect, the media is all over the latest craze that has defined New York’s excellent 4-1 start. As have their players, notably guard Evan Fournier. The Knicks’ official Twitter account has already embraced Bing Bong. Instead, the team and the media have partnered up to turn the ridiculous catchphrase into a battle cry for a first-place team. Bing Bong has been adopted by the New York Knicksĭelete those drafts, America!!! #BINGBONG /wsfhsPxQZh- Kazeem Famuyide October 29, 2021īing Bong could have very easily faded into oblivion, just like its namesake in Inside Out (apologies for the spoiler). The noise is also what Sidetalk, operated by a pair of NYU students, uses at the start of its videos. “Bing Bong” happens to double as the infamous warning noise NYC subway trains make when the doors are closing. While that may be the reason the phrase is now a skyline-sized meme, New Yorkers have been familiar with the sound for a while. Surprisingly, Bing Bong became the largest takeaway. The 56-second clip ended up going viral, amassing 5.6 million views on Twitter and over 870K views on Instagram. Less than halfway into the NSFW video, a fan shouted, “Bing Bong!” before the video moved on. For this particular Bing Bong, the origins can be traced all the way back … to 10 days ago.Īfter the Knicks prevailed 138-134 in overtime over the Boston Celtics, Sidetalk posted a clip of expletive-laden fans celebrating the season-opening win outside of Madison Square Garden. We love the Bing Bong! /Bzm9IVSxVs- No Dunks October 22, 2021Ĭontrary to what this writer first believed, Bing Bong is more than just the imaginary friend from Disney’s Inside Out.
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