Jalen Rose, one of ESPN’s most influential NBA voices, believes the Knicks’ offseason has been vastly underrated and wouldn’t be surprised if the club finishes with roughly the same record as the Nets.

Knicks president Steve Mills and GM Scott Perry did about as well as they could have after failing to haul in any big free agents, Rose contends.

With Brooklyn likely not having Kevin Durant this season because of Achilles surgery, Rose doesn’t regard the Nets as having that much of an edge over the Knicks in 2019-20. That’s not the common view after the Nets stunned the NBA world by inking Kyrie Irving and Durant on the heels of a season in which they finished with a 42-40 record and made the playoffs. Training camp for both squads begins Sept. 30.

“On paper, while I love (Caris) LeVert, (Spencer) Dinwiddie and those guys playing with Kyrie and having (Jarrett) Allen down low, they have what it takes to be a playoff team,” Rose told The Post. “But without KD, their record will probably hover around what it was last year. On paper, if everyone plays to their expectations, I don’t feel the Knicks’ record should be far off that and almost be as good as theirs.”

Rose, a former Fab Five Michigan stud and ex-Knick, will host his annual Jalen Rose Golf Classic in Detroit for his charter school for underprivileged kids Sunday and Monday.

Perry was on Michigan’s coaching staff when Rose played for the Wolverines.

“People have had strong opinions,’’ Rose said. “They feel if you don’t get a first-team All-NBA player, you struck out. I don’t see it that way because only five of those guys exist. If you can’t attract top-tier free agents, you accumulate players until you’re able to get one. They got Kevin Knox and RJ Barrett in the (last two) drafts. You hope one of those two will become a star for you. That’s the goal.”

Las Vegas bookmakers have issued an over/under for Knicks wins at 28. It’s widely agreed their seven free-agent signings didn’t appear to move the needle dramatically after a 17-65 campaign.

“I don’t bet on sports because I cover it,’’ Rose said. “But another reason why is I feel I know too much. If there was a bet to take 28 wins, I’ll go over it and confidently take that bet.’’

Rose likes the Knicks’ depth at each position and the warrior spirit of some of those signed — specifically Marcus Morris and Bobby Portis, whom Rose called candidates for his “All-Dark Alley Team.”

“If you don’t get one of the five All-NBA players, you fill out the roster with guys who are hungry and motivated and try to get two at every position,’’ Rose said.

Rose is amused at all the mega-hype in New Orleans after the team won the lottery, noting ex-Pelican Julius Randle, the Knicks’ new starting power forward, “averaged the same numbers’’ as Zion Williamson did at Duke.

Randle averaged 21.4 points, 8.7 rebounds and 3.2 assists while Williamson was 22.6, 8.9 and 2.1.

Rose still feels Randle, selected at No. 7 by the Lakers in the 2014 NBA Draft, is rising.

“When you get a guy like that high in the lottery, you hope that person becomes a productive veteran, but your goal is to play at an All-Star level,’’ Rose said. “And you’re doing great if he becomes a perennial All-Star.’’

Dennis Smith Jr., the key piece of the Kristaps Porzingis trade, is undervalued, according to Rose. He thought it was difficult for the Knicks to sign Porzingis to a maximum deal because “he probably wasn’t enthusiastic about being the face of the franchise moving forward.”

“Dennis Smith doesn’t have the 7-foot-3, 3-point upside of Porzingis, but it’s underestimated how much potential Dennis has,” Rose said. “I liked him a lot coming out of the draft, followed him in Dallas. One of the things Fiz (David Fizdale) did that went under the radar, he helped him become more of a playmaker.”

All eyes are on Fizdale to get a nearly new roster to jell. The Knicks didn’t re-sign any of their nine free agents.

“This is the first roster he gets a legitimate chance to actually coach,” Rose said. “He’s going to have enthusiasm coaching this team. I see him as good at developing young players, and when he realizes people have toughness and work really hard, he likes coaching those guys.”