Being in an Iverson situation in high school, I can easily understand his frustrations. In Iverson's head, he's still the best player in the NBA. Who are we to say he's not? He was still an all-star this year, and he's tallied the second most career points among active players. Also, we cannot forget that he was once a MVP and carried a hapless Philadelphia team to the finals. These are not achievements that can be knocked over with a pebble. Yes, I understand that Iverson's game has fell off a little since his glory days. However, it's easy to sit back and tell Iverson to accept his role because "he's old" and it will "benefit the team." When push comes to shove, we all know Iverson is still the best individual player on the Pistons. The Pistons have chemistry problems. However, it is the coach's job to incorporate Iverson into the offensive plans more than eighteen minutes a game. Iverson can help that team win. The Pistons and Iverson need to reach a happy medium. We all know that no competitor is going to be happy with eighteen minutes a game. Especially when that competitor is one of the best scorers in the business.