The champions took it all in while on the stage at City Hall.

Following the Knicks’ historic parade on Thursday, the players were drowned in a slew of ticker-tape while hundreds of fans cheered on.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani soaked up the spotlight during the Knicks’ tribute at City Hall Thursday — droning on for nearly 10 minutes after partying with the NBA champions on a parade float.

Hizzoner was front and center as the hometown team’s first-ever ticker-tape parade made its way up Broadway, hanging around Knicks stars including Karl-Anthony Towns and OG Anunoby onboard a float, along with Gov. Kathy Hochul.

The self-proclaimed diehard Knicks fan mayor even posed with the lucky orange purse owned by Towns’ fiancée Jordyn Woods.

“The Knicks did not just win for New York City, they won like New York City,” Mamdani, wearing a Josh Hart jersey beneath his blazer — but over his white button down shirt and orange tie — later told the crowd at City Hall Plaza.

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A Knicks fan tried to kiss the woman who saved his life after he seemingly lost his heartbeat during the ticker-tape parade.

The wild footage showed the hero, along with several others, performing CPR on the fallen man from atop a lower Manhattan building's awning.

Upon being revived, the man immediately sat up and reached for the woman and repeatedly tried to kiss her.

She turned her head away from the man several times before finally shoving him away.

Roughly two million Knicks fans swarmed lower Manhattan for the team's historic ticker-tape parade, according to the NYPD.

The startling estimate includes those who were inside the parade route, and those who flooded the neighboring streets, cops said.

While massive, the total means that the Knicks won't be able to claim the largest parade in Big Apple history, as Mayor Mamdani had previously theorized.

Around 4 million people showed up to marches celebrating the Apollo 11 astronauts in 1969, astronaut John Glenn in 1962, Gen. Douglas MacArthur after his dismissal by Harry Truman in 1951, and Charles Lindbergh in 1927 after his famed flight.

An estimated 3.5 million people attend the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade each year.

These are slam-dunk sales.

Street vendors at the New York Knicks’ ticker-tape parade made a killing peddling bootleg merchandise – raking in thousands of dollars in just a few hours. 

Wan Ali, of Los Angeles, California, sold about 40 Knicks-themed bucket hats in just 45 minutes – at a jaw-dropping $100 to $150 a pop.

“We did great, passed $10,000 this morning,” Ali, 53, told The Post from his lower Manhattan outpost. “Better than New Years, because I didn't freeze and have to pay for a high dollar hotel room." 

Parade attendee D. Spin, of Raleigh, North Carolina, said he got sticker shock at first, but then still opted to snag a hat.

“For $100, I wasn't sure,” he said “but I was getting so many compliments on this hat [that] I had to come back and get some more stuff for folks back home."

Yet another vendor was peddling copies of The Post’s Thursday cover -- with the wood "KINGS OF THE CITY" -- celebrating the championship ceremony for a cool $20.

Did you grab your copy of today's paper? If not head over to our shop and secure one!

An X-rated brawl erupted along the Canyon of Heroes when two women battled for the prime Knicks viewing area.

A wild video captured the moment the claws came atop the Trinity Place and Thames Street corner signs.

A woman wearing a jersey seemingly tried to block another from climbing down from her perch on the walking signals -- and the latter wasted no time retaliating.

The larger of the pair grabbed the jersey-wearing woman by the neck and ripped her off the street sign and tossed her into the crowd.

That woman immediately popped back up and ripped the other lady's pants down, revealing her Knicks-orange thong, before pounding her buttocks.

But the unbothered woman stayed on top of the street sign and began twerking as the crowd went wild.

Thomas Muller picked the wrong day to train in NYC as he had a good laugh about getting caught up in the city's parade chaos.

It's quite the scene in City Hall as Knicks players are back inside likely making their way to the balcony.