The NYPD has released a full rundown of the shameful scenes that marred the Knicks' NBA title win on Saturday night, with multiple fans shot, stabbed and slashed in the chaos.New York ended its 53-year wait for an NBA championship in San Antonio, but the real party took place back in the Big Apple, as millions of fans took to the streets into the early hours of Sunday morning.While many did their best to stay out of trouble, others went looking for it and a shocking series of videos showed fans ripping apart school buses, fighting with riot police and smashing up cop cars near Times Square.At around 2am, crowds scattered at the sound of a gunshot near 43rd St & Broadway, and now the NYPD have confirmed a full list of the stats that shame the city.In a crime report released the morning after the madness, it was confirmed that a 17-year-old boy had been shot in the foot during the celebrations, while 63 fans were arrested across the city.With an ambulance unable to reach the stricken teenager due to the crowds 'completely taking over', he was transported to the hospital by the NYPD and is in a stable condition. Revelers stand on top of a ripped-apart school bus as it begins to burn near Times Square The NYPD had a busy night of arrests as fans were shot and stabbed amid the celebrations A teenage boy was shot in the foot and transported to Bellevue Hospital by the NYPDA firearm was recovered at the scene and three persons of interest are in custody. Of the 63 fans arrested in the chaos, some of the charges were listed as: assault on a police officer, criminal possession of weapon (gun), criminal mischief, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, and obstruction of governmental administration.Ten NYPD officers were injured, including one of who was punched in the face and another who was struck with a glass bottle, according to authorities.The police report states that crowds 'became increasingly destructive' after the game had finished, with 'many incidents of incredibly reckless and dangerous behavior'.In addition to the shooting, there were four stabbings/slashings, and five school buses were lit on fire and destroyed with bats, after fans had jumped on top of them.The buses, which had been parked near Times Square, were being used to transport soccer fans to and from MetLife Stadium for the World Cup. Five NYPD cop cars, meanwhile, were badly damaged by fans with bats, with front and back windshields shattered and the windows smashed.A specific number could not be placed on the 'multiple' other personal vehicles damaged in the chaos, while there were also fireworks lit in large crowds.The report added that large physical fights broke out across the city, while many fans climbed up light poles, traffic lights, structures and scaffolding. Outside Penn Station, hundreds of riot police were deployed the calm the chaos after the win A police report detailed school buses being lit on fire and cop cars being smashed to pieces An NYPD officer patrols the streets as litter is strewn around the city after the chaosOn Sunday morning, city workers began a mass cleanup operation to clear the city of the damage and destruction caused overnight... before Thursday's title parade threatens to wreak havoc all over again.The worst of the debris was left in Times Square, where the burnt-out school buses were towed away in the middle of the night.In one clip, cops can be seen watching on as a tow truck drags away a bus from close to 42nd St, with parts of the vehicle falling off in the process.Just minutes earlier, a separate clip had shown the driver of a school bus desperately begging fans to stop ripping apart his livelihood. He can be heard shouting, 'this is coming out of my check', only to be ignored as they pulled the hood off.1,800 miles away from where the victory was sealed in San Antonio, Knicks owner James Dolan begged New Yorkers to rein in the bedlam in the Big Apple.'We're going to have a parade on Thursday,' he declared from his press conference in Texas. 'But everybody tonight in New York, be safe. Celebrate but be safe.'NYPD officers in riot gear swiftly moved into action to control the wild masses unleashed on Manhattan's Midtown. The NYPD's mounted unit moves Knicks fans back as they celebrate a first title in 53 years Five cop cars were badly damaged by fans, who smashed windshields and windows with bats The Knicks won their first NBA Championship in 53 years with a 94-90 win over the Spurs However, mayhem broke out as police frantically shoved the jubilant supporters back in desperate attempts to clear the area.An officer was captured repeatedly ordering one man to stand back from the street, screaming, 'sidewalk,' in his face.As the fan refused to back down, instead encroaching closer to the cop and confronting him, the NYPD officer shoved him back.It sparked violent scenes as a trio of officers pounced on the man, all three tackling him to the ground.As he hit the tarmac, more cops piled on top of him as they swarmed around the struggle, fending off other furious supporters looking to join the fray. They could then be seen leading the felled fan away in handcuffs.Earlier in the evening, the city had become a sea of orange and blue as fans teemed into the area near the team's Manhattan arena to watch on bar TVs and big screens for the historic moment. And, they were rewarded.Fireworks shot off in New York within mere seconds of the final horn in San Antonio, sparking a celebration decades in the making.Across the five boroughs, the Big Apple erupted into a cacophony of thunderous cries, car horns and sirens - the soundtrack to a championship.Away from MSG, other iconic landmarks, including Times Square, the Empire State Building, Central Park and the heart of Brooklyn, were painted in swathes of orange and blue.In the game itself, MVP Jalen Brunson spearheaded the comeback, scoring 45 points, including 13 straight for New York in the fourth quarter, to seal the win. NYPD officers duck for cover as bottles are thrown at them during the Knicks' celebrations New York City was a picture of pandemonium as the Knicks won the NBA Championship Buses were set on fire as the Knicks' NBA title celebrations got out of hand in Times SquareThe captain could barely contain his tears as he choked up while emotionally declaring, 'I have no words,' during the postgame celebrations.Brunson, fittingly, closed with a flourish. He set a Knicks record for points in a finals game; it had been 38 by Willis Reed against the Los Angeles Lakers in Game 3 of the 1970 series. It now belongs to the left-handed point guard who changed the franchise's fortunes when he arrived four years ago.Mikal Bridges and Josh Hart - the other two parts of the 'Nova Knicks' trio that also includes Brunson, three players who were NCAA champions at Villanova and teamed up in New York to try to do the same - combined to score 27 points. Bridges had 14, Hart 13.'I don't know what I'm feeling,' Brunson said. 'I'm in awe. Whenever someone counted us out, we found a way to come back and do something about it.'