Robinson's preference, however, is to stay in New York and the NBA, but he hasn't come close to signing an offer sheet anywhere.

The Greek team may be willing to pay Robinson $5 million a year. Oddly, Knick president Donnie Walsh said yesterday he spoke to Robinson's agents, and that they never mentioned the Greek offer, which is telling.

"We will consider any team interested in Nate's services," Goodwin told The Post. "We have heard from the Greek team. They are very interested."

The Knicks had been hoping that Robinson, a restricted free agent, would re-sign for the one-year qualifying offer of $2.8M, but they can offer him a one-year deal at any amount.

The Knicks prefer not to sign Robinson to a long-term deal to protect their 2010 cap.

Coach Mike D'Antoni said earlier this week the Knicks are interested in Andre Miller only for the one-year, $5.8M midlevel exception, but that the Sixers PG is not yet interested in such a deal.

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Knicks continue to monitor the Carlos Boozer situation in Utah after the Jazz decided to trade the All-Star power forward who has one year left on his pact.

Boozer admitted in a radio interview yesterday he's done with the Jazz and hopes to be traded soon, with the Bulls the leading candidate.

Boozer also said he'd be into drawing another free agent to come to his new workplace in 2010, mentioning buddy Dwayne Wade.

The Knicks appear longshots, with only expiring contracts to offer.

"I had a conversation with the Jazz, and the Jazz told me they wanted to go in a different direction, and I respect their decision," Boozer said. "And we mutually agreed to work out a deal that will be beneficial for me and my family."