NBA

Nets to sing Swamp’s NBA swan song

The Nets’ last home game — in itself cause to celebrate — is tonight against Charlotte. Plus, barring matters totally unexpected and beyond the reach of logic and David Stern, it will be the Meadowlands’ last NBA game. The Nets are headed for Newark next season.

And this also will be the last home gathering of the Nets as we currently know them. Yeah, hard to believe but they will probably break up this 12-win powerhouse that will officially end the season Wednesday at Miami.

The Nets are assured of the worst record, which gives them a 1-in-4 chance at the No. 1 pick and slots them in at 31, the first pick on the second round (they also have Dallas’ first-rounder). They can have up to eight expiring contracts, and it’s a good bet none of the expiring deal guys return.

Most likely to return? Brook Lopez, Terrence Williams, Courtney Lee. Next is Chris Douglas-Roberts, with Devin Harris’ Nets future directly tied to Kentucky guard John Wall, who could be the No. 1 pick.

“The last home game is always nostalgic,” said GM/interim coach Kiki Vandeweghe, whose own future with the Nets is perilous as all indications are new owner Mikhail Prokhorov, assuming NBA approval, wants a Russian training as GM.

“I don’t think about things like that,” Vandeweghe said. “It’s a privilege to be here and whether my contract has another month, another year, another day I want to focus on the immediate job.”

One of the coaches who opened the Meadowlands in 1981, (first regular-season game Oct. 30, 1981), Larry Brown, will be on the sidelines for the last NBA game. He doesn’t really remember opening the joint and doesn’t recall it as a big deal.

“Bruce Springsteen opened it [with six concerts], so you know that’s big,” Brown said.

The Nets are planning some thank you for fans and the current landlord, the NJSEA. There will be videos and announcements, a presentation and a special program. Plus the first 2,000 fans get food vouchers.

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Nets spokespersons had no comment on the story in yesterday’s Post that Rep. William Pascrell (D-N.J.) is calling for an investigation into Prokhorov’s business dealings with Zimbabwe, a nation under U.S. economic sanctions.

A spokesperson for the league also said there would be no additional comment at this time. Jarvis Hayes (ankle) doubtful, Keyon Dooling (groin) questionable tonight.

fred.kerber@nypost.com