The legend of New York Knicks at the hospital: It's Coronervius.

Patrick Ewing, Nba's legend with Knicks in the 1990s and today at the age of 57, Georgetown's coach in Ncaa, has resulted in positive coronavirus. Hoyas has announced he's in a hospital in the Washington DC area, in solitary confinement. It was Ewing who asked the school to publicly announce its positiveity: “This virus is something serious and should not be taken lightly ] said Ewing in communique, which is published on social networks -. I want to remind everyone to stay safe and take care of themselves and loved ones” Georgetown has announced that Ewing is the only member of the basketball team that has resulted in positive to the virus.

Ewing trains Georgetown from 2017, his first experience as first coach after years of Nba assistant. In the NBA parks he was a legend, as involved in Hall of Fame after winning the Olympic gold medal in Barcellona 1992 with Dream Team (in his collection of Los Angeles 1984 while still in college, namely, Georgetown), and is included in 1996 on the list of 50 best players of all time.

To get the 213cm centre, born in Jamaica, Knicks made the first choice in the 1985 draft after they won to reach the first Lottery: Ewing rewarded them by becoming the symbol of Knicks' last winning era, which, with it under the basket, went to the 1994 and 1999 finals, losing the first time against Hakem Olawon's Rockets and second against Gregg Popovich and Tim Duncan (but Ewing didn't play them for injury).

In New York he stayed for 15 seasons, until 2000, collecting 11 matches against All Star Game and finishing 7 times All-Noba. The career was closed in 2002 in Orlando (after a stop in Seattle), playing a total of 1183 matches, with an average score of 21 points and 9.8 hits.