Mookie Wilson, an expert on how the mundane can morph into magic in a New York minute, suggests OG Anunoby get comfortable with becoming the city’s latest overnight cult hero.The status, Wilson said, lasts forever.“His life is never going to be the same again in New York,” Wilson told The Athletic in a telephone interview Friday, two days after Anunoby’s tip-in in the closing seconds of Game 4 gave the New York Knicks a 3-1 series lead over the San Antonio Spurs in the NBA Finals.Wilson played a central role in another one of New York’s signature sports moments. In Game 6 of the 1986 World Series, Wilson’s slow roller down the line went through Boston Red Sox first baseman Bill Buckner’s legs. The error in the bottom of the 10th inning capped an improbable two-out rally with no one on base, overcoming a two-run deficit that had the Mets down to their final strike on more than one occasion. Those were tough odds. Sound familiar?In Game 4 at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night, Anunoby soared to tip in a rebound and give the Knicks a one-point lead with 1.2 seconds left. They held on to take command of the series, capping the largest comeback in NBA Finals history after being down by 29 points in the first half.