By what standard does this guy, who was relaxed, excellent & wonderful to behold on both offense & defense, not rate 5 stars?

In his rookie year, he once stole the ball from Oscar Robertson 3 times in one game. I'm pretty sure this was the only time such a thing happened to Oscar!

Four and 1/2. Same as Barkley where just isn't at the level of the guys on the top of the list.

If you watched the Knicks play basketball on CBS, Saturday mornings, in the early seventies you knew that the fourth quarter belonged Walt "Clyde" Frazier and his pull-up jumper. He seemed to play a lot of defense early and come into every fourth quarter with about twelve points and end the game with twenty-five. He was on when the game was on the line. And he was a thrill to watch

Long live the Clyde. if you were or are a Knick fan this guy lead us to two titles. Also one of the best defensive guards to ever play the game. And a CLuTCH performer.

The best guard in Knicks history. He was flashy and stylish. That's why they called him Clyde. On the court, he was a tenacious defender and had a sweet stroke when he shot his jumpers. Game 7 of the 1970 Finals was the best game of his life.

the JUST FOR MEN commercials are better

An impeccably honest analyst, and incisive as well. (It's needless to say that he was a great player.)

When the game is on the line and the other team with the ball is the 90's Chicago Bulls, Walt Frazier is the player I'd assign to guard Michael Jordan. One of the greatest defensive guards and smoothest--make that the coolest-- ball-handler of all time. Walt could score, dish, or pick your wallet when the Knicks needed it most. Say what you may about Willis, but don't deny Walt his props--he's the reason why 2 NBA championship banners hang above the rafters of MSG!

Walt "Clyde" Frazier was a great guard in his day. He was able to fake to get the defender in the air and then draw the foul and ice two from the line. He was awesome at stealing the ball and just going to the other end for the easy lay-in. He really had the game of his life in game 7 of the 1970 NBA finals and most of the attention was taken from him by Willis, somewhat appropriately. He has an immense vocabulary and uses it effectively in the broadcast booth most games for the Knicks these days. Clyde was always very flashy and enjoyed the spotlight, really one of the best to ever live.