
Pacers fan allegedly stabbed Knicks supporter at Indiana brewery during playoff game
A Pacers fan has been charged after he was accused of stabbing a Knicks fan at a Carmel, Ind., brewery during Game 2 of the Eastern Conference finals Friday night.
An employee at Danny Boy Beer Works told cops that Jarrett Funke, 24, left the brewery after a fight only to return and stab a man in the back, according to Fox 59.
Advertisement
According to News 8, that man also suffered a minor lung tear and a broken rib, while a second man suffered a leg laceration from falling. Both men were 'bleeding profusely,' according to the report.
The alleged victims said Funke 'smacked' a Knicks hat off one of the fans. Funke then allegedly yelled, 'F–k you, you still have a f–king problem. Take this outside,' as he was taken away from the Knicks supporters by his father.
As the Knicks fans were on a patio, they alleged that Funke 'stormed through the fence' to attack them. One of the alleged victims said he 'briefly displayed a black folding pocket knife to deter (Funke) but repocketed it, as he had no intention of using it,' per Fox 59.
Jarrett Funke of Carmel, Ind. has been charged after allegedly stabbing a Knicks fan during a fight at a brewery.
Hamilton County Sheriff's Office
Advertisement
Funke told cops that the Knicks fans started the altercation by 'talking s–t' with one of them, pushing him to the ground and punching him in the face, but witnesses told police Funke was the 'primary aggressor.'
Follow The Post's coverage of the Knicks in the 2025 NBA Playoffs
Sports+ subscribers: Sign up for Inside the Knicks to get daily newsletter coverage and join Expert Take for insider texts about the series.
Funke was charged with battery by means of a deadly weapon, battery resulting in a serious bodily injury and criminal recklessness committed with a deadly weapon, according to court documents viewed by The Post. The first two charges are level 5 felonies and the third is a level 6 felony.
Advertisement
He was being held in Hamilton County Jail with no bond set as of early Tuesday, with a hearing scheduled for the afternoon.
Knicks players huddle during Game 3 against the Pacers on May 25, 2025.
Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post
The Knicks will attempt to tie the series in Indianapolis on Tuesday night in Game 4.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Here's where to see fireworks in Mass. this weekend
Massachusetts residents looking to catch a fireworks show should travel to Abington, Dalton, Foxborough or Winchester this weekend. All four towns will have events that feature fireworks displays on June 7, according to the state's department of fire services's website. See below for where you can find fireworks displays for this weekend: Abington: A fireworks display celebrating Founders Day will take place at Memorial Field at 9 p.m. on Saturday. Dalton: The Dalton Fair at American Legion Park at 255 North St. will have a fireworks show at 10 p.m. on Saturday Foxborough: A fireworks display for Founders Day will take place at Booth Fields at 79 South St. from 9:05 p.m. to 10 p.m. on June 7. Winchester: A fireworks show for Winchester Town Day will be happening at Manchester Field at 458 Main St. this Saturday at 9:15 p.m. Fireworks are illegal in Massachusetts for those without a certification or licensing. The fire service department's website urges residents to 'leave fireworks to the professionals.' 'Between 2019 and 2023, Massachusetts medical facilities treated more than 200 people for burns and other injuries associated with fireworks,' the website reads. 'Two dozen people were treated for severe burn injuries that covered 5% or more of the victim's body.' Former Boston Celtics coach does not want Knicks job: 'Absolutely not' Trump opens up about 'the biggest scandal' in many years in foreign visit McDonald's launches new McFlurry flavor inspired by summertime I-93 south in Woburn closed due to 'police activity', MassDOT says Man officials say killed someone in drunk head-on crash on Mass. bridge is arraigned Read the original article on MassLive.


New York Post
7 days ago
- New York Post
Colorado's hate-fueled firebomer: Letters to the Editor — June 5, 2025
The Issue: An illegal migrant's antisemitic terror attack on a rally for Israeli hostages in Boulder. Mohamed Sabry Soliman is not a hate-fueled madman, he is a violent terrorist — nothing more, nothing less ('The man with an evil plan,' June 3). How long will it take liberal Democrats in Washington to condemn this violence? It's time for the liberal establishment in this country to stand up and speak out against antisemitism. It's time for legacy media to do the same. Silence will only feed and nourish this hatred. Violence will happen as surely as night follows day. Let Boulder not be forgotten; what happened there cannot be repeated elsewhere. Sal Giarratani Boston, Mass. Again, this is cancerous hate manifested into an unspeakable act of terror. 'Free Palestine' is now synonymous with 'Kill Jews on American soil.' Dave Charak Boca Raton, Fla. Unless more security is given to the Jewish community, I seriously doubt that the antisemitic attacks will end. Even if Soliman is prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, what good does it do? He and others like him will gladly die for their cause — which is to exterminate all Jews and, if need be, die a martyr. Can someone please tell me how to stop this madness? JoAnn Lee Frank Clearwater, Fla. When US campuses rang with antisemitic chants, university presidents hid behind the 'free speech' excuse. Now Soliman has driven 100 miles to Boulder with Molotov cocktails, echoing those very same chants as he set Jews on fire with a makeshift flamethrower. Campus leaders lacked the spine to clearly and forcefully condemn calls for violence against Jews. Their silence was not neutrality — it was permission for people like Mohamed Sabry Soliman to do what he did. Todd Pittinsky Port Jefferson Four of the 9/11 hijackers overstayed their visas and were in the US illegally. The Egyptian who threw Molotov cocktails in Boulder, Colo. overstayed his visa and was here illegally. Anyone who overstays their visa is a clear danger to the security of the United States and its law-abiding citizens. Richard Sherman Margate, Fla. Everything happens in Colorado: The Columbine HS shooting, Tren De Aragua taking over an entire apartment building and now a lunatic antisemite throwing Molotov cocktails at a bunch of Jewish people. In every instance, DAs and federal officials treat us to feckless speeches — but we want answers. Was this perp ever surveilled? Did the police department ever even notify the feds that he was in Colorado, having violated his visa date? Ken Karcinell Hewlett The Issue: The Knicks firing Tom Thibodeau after their best season in 25 years. The firing of the New York Knicks' head coach was totally unwarranted ('Raising the bar,' June 4). Tom Thibodeau led the team to back-to-back 50-win seasons, then numerous playoff victories. It took 25 years to find a successful coach for the Knicks. What about holding the players accountable for losing in the Eastern Conference finals? The Knicks owner and team president Leon Rose should be ashamed of themselves for making this move. Joseph Comperchio Brooklyn Are you kidding me? The classless Knicks fired their head coach. Hey, James Dolan: Take your celebrity row and have a huge pity party. I can only hope and pray the Knicks don't see any hint of a championship for another 25 years. George McNally Somers Point, NJ Want to weigh in on today's stories? Send your thoughts (along with your full name and city of residence) to letters@ Letters are subject to editing for clarity, length, accuracy, and style.
Yahoo
7 days ago
- Yahoo
New info on Colo. attack emerges as suspect's family is detained
Good morning, all. It's Global Running Day. Whether you're new to it or a vet, here's why you may want to run slow the next time you step out. Now, on to the news. Subscribe to get this newsletter in your inbox each morning. New information emerged yesterday about the Boulder, Colo., attack suspect, who is charged with attempted murder and possession of incendiary devices, as immigration authorities detained his family. Here's the latest. New info: A police affidavit said that suspect Mohamed Soliman didn't complete his attack plan 'because he got scared.' Soliman said he'd thrown just two of 18 Molotov cocktails, and only used them because he couldn't buy a gun. He said he had no regrets. [USA Today] Family detained: ICE detained Soliman's wife and five kids, who are facing 'expedited removal' after their visas were revoked, the Department of Homeland Security said. Their potential involvement is also being probed. Soliman said 'no one' knew his plans. [CNN] Honoring the victims: A vigil will be held today at the Boulder Jewish Community Center to support the 12 victims. One of them, 88-year-old Holocaust survivor Barbara Steinmetz, pleaded for decency and respect. 'We are better than this,' she said. [KDVR/NBC News] 🏛️ Musk's critique Tesla CEO Elon Musk yesterday lambasted President Trump's tax and spending bill, aka the 'big, beautiful bill,' as a 'disgusting abomination' — emboldening Senate GOP critics of the bill to speak out against it. [Time] ➡️ Steel tariffs go up Trump's 50% tariffs on steel and aluminum (up from 25%) went into effect today on all countries except the U.K., as the administration expects trading partners to make their 'best offers' before more tariffs take effect in July. [Reuters] ⚖️ Sean 'Diddy' Combs's trial After a heckler was removed from Sean Combs's sex trafficking and racketeering trial, a former hotel security guard testified that Combs paid him $100,000 for the surveillance video that showed him assaulting his ex Cassie Ventura. [Yahoo News] 🏀 Thibodeau out After leading the Knicks to their first Eastern Conference finals in 25 years, head coach Tom Thibodeau was fired yesterday, drawing ire and gratitude from players and fans. So, who will coach the Knicks next? They have some options. [Yahoo Sports] 📺 Father's footsteps Arnold Schwarzenegger and his son Patrick Schwarzenegger sat down for Variety's 'Actors on Actors' series, in which they discussed acting, nepotism and Patrick's nude scene in The White Lotus. Dad's reaction: 'What is going on here?' [Variety] 📺 Now streaming: Power Moves, a docuseries chronicling Shaquille O'Neal and Allen Iverson's efforts to revive Reebok, is on Netflix. [FN] ⚾ On the field, the Tigers and White Sox close out a roller coaster of a series at 7:40 p.m. ET on the MLB app. [Yahoo Sports/Detroit Free Press] 🏒 Taking the ice: The Panthers face off against the Oilers in Game 1 of the NHL Stanley Cup Final, starting at 8 p.m. ET on TNT. [Sun Sentinel] ☀️ And don't forget to: Read your daily horoscope. Play the crossword. Check the forecast in your area. In 1919, Congress passed the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, giving women the right to vote and marking a significant victory for the women's suffrage movement after a decades-long struggle for equal rights. [AP] Could you go a week without consuming artificial food dyes? Yahoo Wellness Editor Erin Donnelly stopped by to talk about her team's reporting on the potentially harmful additives. Jessica: Remind me: What's the issue with artificial food dyes, and what's being done about them? Erin: The government plans to phase out petroleum-based artificial food dyes like red No. 40 over concerns that they can cause health problems, including behavioral issues in some children. That's why our writer Amelia Edelman, a mom of two, wanted to see how hard it would be to go dye-free for a month. Erin: She was surprised by how many items in her pantry contained these dyes — even pickles! Though she's happy with her dye-free swaps, finding them in the supermarket wasn't always easy. As a mom myself, I related to her biggest challenge: getting a kid to take medicine that isn't a fun color. Erin: To be clear, one expert told Amelia that it's 'not a deal-breaker' if you can't go completely dye-free. But you can start cutting back by reading nutrition labels to see what you're eating. Also, consider buying imported versions of your staples. Many other countries have already banned these artificial dyes. Cut back on artificial dyes: Here are some staples and what to get instead. Thanks to a geomagnetic storm on Sunday night, many people across the U.S. were able to see the aurora borealis, aka the northern lights. Some captured enchanting time-lapse videos of it. Take a look. [USA Today] Have a great day. See you tomorrow! 💡 P.S. Before you go, your daily advice: Does a busy schedule make it hard to keep your home organized and tidy? Add the one-minute rule to your routine. [Martha Stewart] About The Yodel: The Yodel is a morning newsletter from Yahoo News. Start your day with The Yodel to get caught up on weather, national news, politics, entertainment and sports — in four minutes or less. Did you like this morning's newsletter? Subscribe to have it sent to you on weekdays. By signing up, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy.