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.

J.R. Smith of the New York Knicks, formerly of the Denver Nuggets, received a tweet from a fan which he retweeted to his 209,000 followers that said:

@T_Humphrey34: @TheRealJRSmith Crazy how different things can be when you play for a coach, team, and city who believes in you and has your back..”

Okay so it wasn’t THAT bad, but it still raised eyebrows.

Smith also took to his Instagram account (teamswish) to upload a picture of himself in a Nuggets jersey and Knicks jersey. In the picture, Smith posted the caption, “#2DifferentPeople, #InTheSamePerson.”

Smith, who never quite lived up to his potential in Denver, had a not so secret shaky relationship with Nuggets Head Coach George Karl during his time in Denver. Since signing with the Knicks, Smith has rejuvenated his career. He became the first Knick to score 25 points in four straight games off of the bench since 1970.

Smith is currently average 16.5 points and 33 minutes per game for the Knicks, both current career highs. For the Nuggets, Smith’s best scoring year came in 2009-2010 where he averaged  15.4 points per game.

Smith took to his Twitter account to clear the air: