Jabari Parker has been ultimately frustrated with his lack of minutes in the postseason, playing 15 minutes in Game 1 and 10 in Game 2 — way too few for a player of his caliber.

The Milwaukee Bucks' dynamic forward expressed his disappointment with his minutes allocation, which has coincided with the return of reigning Rookie of the Year Malcolm Brogdon.

When asked further into the issue, Parker revealed he believes he would see the floor more is he was in “the coach's good side,”— a side he doesn't believe he's in, according to Stephen Watson of WISN12 News.

Brogdon's ability to play between point guard to small forward in a small-ball rotation at a sturdy 6-foot-5, 215-pound frame has given him plenty of opportunities, while Parker is pretty much only an option at power forward.

There is a case to be made for Parker, though, averaging 19.5 points per game through the April portion of the regular season, though he has only contributed two points and four rebounds during his 25-minute stint over the first two games of the series.

The Bucks find themselves down 0-2 to the undermanned Boston Celtics, and Joe Prunty will be forced to mix things up as the series switches to Milwaukee, which could mean more playing time for Parker, unless he's really in his coach's doghouse, as he feels he is.

Parker and former head coach Jason Kidd also had butted heads in the past, especially during his recovery from a second torn ACL injury.