Mikal Bridges knew people thought he produced a strong postseason.

That he finally combined the flashes of offensive potential and the spurts of lockdown defense, creating vintage Knicks moments — the steal in Game 1 of the Celtics series, the block in Game 2 — that became expected given his price tag.

Still, Bridges felt he could’ve done more.

“A lot more,” Bridges said after practice Wednesday, two weeks before his second year with the Knicks officially begins.

If getting acquired in exchange for five first-rounders didn’t already elevate the stakes, then his $150 million contract extension certainly did .

But the new system under new Knicks head coach Mike Brown might be perfectly suited for Bridges.

Their wing can be one of the best runners in the NBA — and might be the best on

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