Jordyn Woods, a model and influencer, has captured the spotlight with her unique connection to the New York Knicks’ recent victory in the NBA Championship. The 29-year-old, who is married to professional basketball player Karl-Anthony Towns, sported a striking orange clutch at the Knicks’ season opener on 20 October, a piece which has become synonymous with the team’s success.
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The clutch, named the Tux Clutch Mini from Woods’ personal fashion line, was famously showcased at the Guggenheim Museum in New York City following the team’s championship win in June. Woods was seen holding the bag during crucial games, and many fans have since dubbed it a “lucky charm.” However, Woods herself is careful not to put too much pressure on her accessory; she playfully stated during an appearance on the Today show that while she acknowledges her popularity as a good luck charm, she believes the team needs her support more than any inanimate object.

“I am the good luck charm, I will say,” Woods said with a smile. Despite the attention surrounding the orange clutch, Woods acknowledges that her personal involvement matters more than the purse itself. Nonetheless, she is taking no chances this season; she now has a complementary version of the clutch in gold, aptly named ‘Trophy Gold’. This new iteration is designed to celebrate the team’s triumphant run and Woods wore it for the first game of the current season.
Fans eager to own a piece of this winning streak will have a limited opportunity to purchase the Trophy Gold clutch. Woods will be hosting a pop-up store in New York City where the exclusive bag will be available for just two days, on 31 October and 1 November. This model aims to honour the Knicks’ status as champions while allowing supporters to indulge in a slice of the glamour that comes with sporting success.
Curiously, the original orange clutch played a significant role throughout the Knicks’ Finals run last season. Woods ensured that the bag was present during every victorious game, with one notable exception. During Game 3, a no-bag policy was implemented due to former President Donald Trump attending the match, which coincided with the team’s first loss in what was described as a winning streak of around 50 days. “I made this sample for the playoffs,” Woods explained, reflecting on how the accessory became a symbol of superstition for her.
The viral nature of her clutch’s saga reached new heights when it became evident that the Knicks’ defeat coincided with its absence, further endearing it to the fanbase as a talisman of hope. “After the Knicks parade, I’m going to hang it in the rafters,” Woods noted, hinting that perhaps it deserves a break after being such an integral part of their journey to success.
Woods’ husband, Karl-Anthony Towns, is also fully invested in the quirky superstition surrounding the clutch. He has previously declared it as “one of the greatest clothing articles in the history of basketball” in a light-hearted Instagram post, showcasing the couple’s humorous and unwavering commitment to the Knicks.
Woods’ blend of fashion and sports fandom has positioned her as an engaging figure in the Knicks community. As the new season unfolds, her accessories may continue to capture attention and influence team spirits, even if she maintains that it is her presence and support that truly makes a difference.
As the countdown begins to the exclusive release of her gold clutch, fans are left wondering whether this new accessory will become as pivotal as its orange counterpart. Only time will tell if the luck of the Knicks continues to shine as brightly as the clutches worn by Jordyn Woods.
