Cleveland Cavaliers tickets

Walt Frazier of the Cleveland Cavaliers information was one of the NBA's all-time snazzy dressers. In fact, it was a fancy derby he was wearing early in his career that prompted teammate Nate Bowman to nickname him "Clyde," after Warren Beatty's portrayal of Clyde Barrow in the movie "Bonnie and Clyde." Calling the Rolls Royce-driving Frazier stylish was an understatement. On the court, he was every bit as artistic, and there was plenty of substance to go with that style. Frazier's ball-handling skills, scoring ability and tenacious defense sparked the New York Knicks for a decade. Frazier was the team's first-round draft choice in 1967, and his presence in the backcourt was felt almost immediately. In his third season, he quarterbacked the Knicks to their first NBA championship.Most remember a limping Willis Reed's heroic Game 7 performance against the Lakers in that 1970 Finals, after missing the previous game with an injury.
Every bit as important to the Knicks' victory was Frazier's 36-point, 19-assist, seven-rebound performance-one of the most impressive efforts in NBA Finals history. "I always tried to hit the open man when I played," Frazier explained years later. "But that night, I was the open man. There's no doubt that '69-70 championship team was the highlight of my career. I think of that team every day."There were more highlights for Frazier, to be sure. He led the Knicks back to the Finals in 1972, but they fell to Los Angeles. The next year, Frazier was paired with Earl Monroe in the backcourt and the Knicks regained the title with a five-game drubbing of the Lakers. Frazier made seven straight trips to the NBA All-Star Game and was named MVP of the 1975 classic. He finished his career in Cleveland Cavaliers tickets, but his Hall of Fame legacy will always reside with the Knicks, where he set numerous team records and has not lost his place as the best-and most stylish-guard in franchise history.