In another case of athletes not realizing how to use Twitter, Chandler took to his account and tweeted out “11 days.”

The tweet appeared for only a few minutes before Chandler deleted it.

Now 11 days may not seem like much, but it just so happens that the NBA trade deadline is just 11 days away.

One of Chandler’s followers caught the tweet and sent out the following message of his own:

“I’ve been @wilsonchandler biggest supporter. This dude a L7 stay saying something without saying it. Demand a trade. Talent can do that.”

Chandler responded with the following tweets:

While I’m far from an expert, it looks to me like Chandler is confirming that he has in fact asked the Nuggets for a trade. Chandler, who turns 26 years old in May, has battled injury problems since he has arrived in Denver. Not too long after signing a five-year extension for just over $31 million, there were rumors that he could be on his way to Golden State for a first round pick.

Chandler has proven himself to be a scorer, defender and three-point shooter for the Nuggets. While the Nuggets are on a nine-game winning streak and moving up the Western Conference standings, could Chandler just not be happy?

Does he want to show that he’s more than just a role player and that he could start on the majority of other teams? The fact is, the Nuggets have plenty of these guys. Joining Chandler as standout reserves are JaVale McGee, Corey Brewer and Andre Miller.

Miller made a claim earlier in the week that the Nuggets may get to the first round, but they can’t win without a superstar. Karl said he has to “talk to Miller in Toronto” about his comments.

Will Chandler be moved? Does he deserve to be frustrated? It’s going to be an interesting 11 days until the deadline.

Am I the only one that finds this odd?

When Mozgov has had the chance to play, he’s been very solid for George Karl. It’s one of those cases however that he finds himself on the outside looking in. The Nuggets are a deep team with plenty of depth, but when everyone is healthy, depth can actually be a problem.

Oct 1, 2012; Denver, CO, USA; Denver Nuggets center Timofey Mozgov (25) is interviewed by reporters during media day at the Pepsi Center. Mandatory Credit: Troy Babbitt-USA TODAY Sports

With Mozgov hitting free agency at the end of the season, one would think the Nuggets would look to get whatever they could for him instead of letting him just walk away.

With Spears report, it makes me feel the Nuggets may not make any move and may just stand pat.

In most of the rumored deals, Mozgov has been a piece. Whether it’s Rip Hamilton, Josh Smith, Kevin Garnett or J.J. Redick, Mozgov’s name has been attached to it.

Are the Nuggets asking too much for the seven-footer? Or is it the fact that teams aren’t willing to take on the contracts of Anthony Randolph or Jordan Hamilton?

What is the “too-good-to-be-true” offer that Spears speaks of? While the Nuggets may be dispelling any rumors for now, once the deadline gets closer, we’ll see if their feelings change.

With the current roster, is the team good enough to make a serious run in the Western Conference playoffs? Or will it be, once again, a team that will be one-and-done in the first round?