Bradley Cooper and Meek Mill cheer on their beloved 76ers home court in the crucial Game 6 against the Knicks – days after MSG’s celebrity feud boasted Sting, Offset and Cardi B.

Famous actor Bradley Cooper and rapper Meek Mill sat courtside cheering on their beloved Philadelphia 76ers during the team’s crucial Game 6 of an Eastern Conference playoff series against the New York Knicks.

Cooper sat behind the net, closer to the New York bench, in a red and blue bomber jacket with 76ers legend Julius Erving’s name and the number 33 on the back.

Meek Mill was dressed in a black t-shirt, black shorts and black shoes to go with his gold chains.

The ‘Maestro’ actor and ‘Going Bad’ rapper sat courtside two days after Madison Square Garden’s celebrity row was packed with Sting, Offset, Cardi B, Ben Stiller, Julianne Moore and others.

Celebrities also in attendance included Eagles players AJ Brown, Saquon Barkley and Cooper DeJean, as well as team security Big Dom.

Bradley Cooper was at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia for Game 6.

Meek Mill wore black during the Knicks-76ers game Thursday night at the Wells Fargo Center

Eagles receiver AJ Brown and running back Saquon Barkley were also in attendance

Famed director M. Night Shyamalan was also in attendance alongside Phillies players Brandon Marsh and Alec Bohm.

Oddly enough, the only award Cooper has won to achieve EGOT status is a Grammy, for “Shallow” with Lady Gaga, which he recorded for the film “A Star is Born.” Cooper is a five-time Academy Award nominee, but has not won an Oscar.

The Knicks survived and overtook the 76ers with a 118-115 victory.

New York will face the Indiana Pacers in the Eastern Conference semifinals.

Famous director M. Night Shyamalan is a die-hard 76ers fan and was sitting courtside.

Phillies players Brandon Marsh and Alec Bohm participated in a pregame ceremony Thursday

Cooper, Barkley and the rest of the celebrities at the Wells Fargo Center were surrounded by a partisan Philadelphia crowd thanks to about 4,000 tickets handed out to 76ers fans by the team’s owners.

The goal in purchasing the tickets was to keep Knicks fans out of the Wells Fargo Center and give the team a real home-court advantage.

The team’s minority owner, Michael Rubin, said on social media that these tickets would be donated to first responders, medical professionals and other Philadelphia-based organizations.

In Sunday’s Game 4 in Philadelphia, Knicks fans made their presence known, making it more like Madison Square Garden South.