The Knicks’ problems just got a whole lot worse.

In the midst of a 10-40 season, the Knicks held hope for better days when Kristaps Porzingis returned from his ACL tear, but now the Latvian star has worries about the franchise before he even gets back on the court.

Porzingis met with Knicks management Thursday and “expressed his concern with the losing, franchise direction and an uncertainty that a culture is developing that will enable sustainable organizational success,” ESPN reported.

It remains to be seen whether Porzingis plays at all this season. He is expected to be re-evaluated in mid-February.

Porzingis had a mini-controversy with David Fizdale in November, when the first-year Knicks head coach said the 23-year-old forward hadn’t begun sprinting as part of his rehab. Hours later, Porzingis went on Instagram to post pictures of himself sprinting on a track, with another of UFC lightweight champ Khabib Nurmagomedov that included the caption, “This is number one bulls–t.”

Fizdale said the next day that the two had cleared the air, but the Knicks have had plenty of problems since.

Enes Kanter has been in a battle with Fizdale over playing time and going public with his desire to get out of town if he’s not included in the team’s youth movement. Tim Hardaway Jr. and Allonzo Trier added to the drama last week, when the rookie took to social media to throw Hardaway under the bus for defensive coverage that lost them the game against the Rockets.

Porzingis, meanwhile, has had his name surface in trade rumors for Anthony Davis, though ESPN reported earlier on Thursday that he is unlikely to be part of a package this summer because he will be a restricted free agent and “reluctant” to agree to a sign-and-trade.