The New York Knicks' second-year guys showed up big time on Sunday against the Orlando Magic, as both Obi Toppin and Immanuel Quickley made history in the process.

With the team missing Julius Randle, Toppin filled in as a starter once again and impressed. He finished with 20 points and eight rebounds in the 118-88 victory over the hapless Magic, but more than that, he was really impactful all over the floor with his +46 on the plus-minus box score.

As Stat Muse highlighted, that ties the highest plus-minus by a Knicks player in a game in this play-by-play era.

Obi Toppin hasn't gotten a lot of opportunity playing behind Julius Randle, but now that he has a chance to do so, he is making the most of his opportunity.

Meanwhile, Immanuel Quickley recorded a triple-double with 20 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists. He is the first Knicks player since Steve Smith in 1991 to reach such feat while coming off the bench.

Interestingly, Quickley's performance came just two day after head coach Tom Thibodeau shared about how starting Quickley isn't really the most ideal option for the team.

“I’m pleased with the way Quick has played. He continues to get better. You also look at what’s best for the team. It’s not necessarily what’s best for Quick. It’s what’s best for the group. If you look at all the different starting lineups and look at what they did and say, ‘The group that’s starting is the best group they have,” Coach Thibs highlighted.

Sure enough, Quickley has made a strong case on his potential to become the team's point guard of the future. While New York has been rumored to be looking for a playmaker in the offseason, they might want to reconsider and check the growth of their youngster.

Obi and Quickley have proven that they can step up and impact winning when given the chance. All they needed is the team's trust and they can develop that confidence. It remains to be seen how this will impact New York's free agency moves, but seeing the two play surely raises hopes up of a bright future for the team after a rather disappointing season.