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ATLANTA — The Knicks filed out of their hotel at 2:45 p.m. Thursday to board a bus to the airport with signals all their players and staff are doing OK. For now.

With the NBA season suspended, the Knicks did not take their scheduled flight to Miami late Wednesday after their overtime victory over the Hawks and stayed here overnight.

Indications were the players had not yet been tested for coronavirus because they are asymptomatic. The Knicks played the Jazz last week and Utah has two infected players, stars Rudy Gobert and Donovan Mitchell.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website and the New York Department of Health, testing for coronavirus should occur only if there are symptoms. However, teams that have played the Jazz in the past 10 days are to be self-quarantined for about two weeks.

The Knicks have yet to comment or release a statement about whether they will self-quarantine, but teams such as the Raptors, Celtics, Cavaliers and Pistons have confirmed they are going into “self-isolation” for two weeks. All those teams faced the Jazz in the past 10 days.

Against the Knicks on March 4, Gobert and Mitchell each played 34 minutes.

Late Wednesday, Knicks veteran Wayne Ellington said at Atlanta’s State Farm Arena that the team’s medical director, Dr. Lisa Callahan, had given them encouraging words.

“You think about it, but at the same time, Dr. Callahan notified us as long as you’re not feeling symptoms, what comes with it, you’re fine,” Ellington said. “Otherwise, we’ll take the necessary orders. Everybody is OK.”

Indications were the players and coaches were feeling no symptoms Thursday, either. However, it’s all fluid as an incubation period exists.

It is believed the reason Knicks didn’t leave until midafternoon Thursday was due to travel issues with the NBA charter flights, as many had been redirected.

Team president Leon Rose and general manager Scott Perry informed the players of the NBA’s decision to place the season on hold late Wednesday, though most players already knew during the game’s second half.

The Knicks’ 136-131 overtime victory potentially left their final record at 21-45.

“It’s unfortunate obviously for our fans, and us,” Ellington said. “The main thing is our safety. Our safety is first for us, staff and fans.”

Madison Square Garden released a statement after Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced a statewide indefinite ban on gatherings of more than 500 people, shutting down the Garden indefinitely.

Reports said the NBA will likely put the season on hold for a month before reevaluating, but the prospect of the Knicks having to play their final seven home games without fans exists.

“We support Governor Cuomo’s decision and starting [Friday] night, our New York venues will only host events that adhere to the Governor’s very clear parameters,” the MSG statement said. “This is a fluid situation and we will be back with further details when available.”

Rose’s presidential tenure that began on March 2 has been filled with only tumult. On his first day, a Knicks victory over Houston was overshadowed by the national furor over James Dolan’s feud with superfan Spike Lee.

Rose did not hold an introductory press conference. Instead, in a letter to fans, he said it was important to travel to every game to evaluate staff and players.

Now Rose may not get that chance if the NBA cancels the rest of the regular season and resumes in mid-April with the playoffs.

Rose is also unable to live scout any more college games with the cancellation of the conference and NCAA tournaments.

As the Knicks boarded the bus outside the hotel, Rose wandered around the street on his cell phone, looking like a man under duress.

Interim coach Mike Miller, who has acted as the most guarded Knicks coach in interviews in recent memory, was asked to sum up the wild season.

“Every season is different,’’ said Miller, who may finish up his interim term at 17-27.