CHICAGO — The Knicks’ lottery jinx continued Tuesday in Chicago.

Knicks senior executive William Wesley, wearing a dark blue suit and orange tie, couldn’t bring the Knicks any luck as the club stayed put at 11 during the ping-pong ball rollout.

Wesley shook his head up and down when the Knicks were announced at 11.

They only had a 2 percent chance of winning the top pick and 9.4 percent odds of winning a top-4 selection. Their road back to relevance has now gotten a tad tougher.

The Knicks, who had a 78 percent chance of staying put, have never moved up in the lottery since winning the inaugural one in 1985. The winner Tuesday was the Orlando Magic.

Now Wesley, who was a surprise pick to sit on the dais, will turn the keys over to Knicks president Leon Rose, whose last lottery pick selection was Obi Toppin at No. 8 in 2020. The Knicks made the playoffs last season and were not involved in the lottery.

The Blazers had Damian Lillard rep them in the lottery — a sure sign he’s not going to demand a trade anytime soon. “We have a lot of talent to build on,’’ Lillard said before the drawing.