Boston Celtics forward Gordon Hayward is an avid gamer, so it's no surprise he's enjoying his All-Star break by playing video games. The 28-year-old forward appeared on a live stream Monday and was caught getting denied one more game by his wife, Robyn.

Hayward, like the good husband he is, followed his wife's orders and immediately told his fellow gamers on the broadcast that he had to go:

https://twitter.com/StoolGametime/status/1098003597311250432

Apparently, Robyn received a lot of negative backlash from this seemingly friendly exchange with her husband. Many lambasted her on social media, especially after she was heard saying this at the end: I’m watching you play video games. How pathetic is my life?”

Robyn took to Instagram to respond to her naysayers and explained why she had to stop him from playing that one last game. Apparently, the one-time All-Star had to leave because he had a workout to attend. She then went on to tell the people to ease it up and not get too offended by things.

Robyn may be on to something here, though, disciplining her husband to get him to start his workouts. The nine-year veteran is still making his way back from a devastating broken ankle injury he suffered at the onset of the 2017-18 season.

Hayward has struggled for the most part of this season. Though he has shown flashes at times, he just hasn't been the same this year, and it's clear from his play that the memories of the horrific injury still cloud his head from time to time.

Hayward's 2018-19 numbers of 11.2 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 3.5 assists per game while shooting 43.8 percent from the field and 33.7 percent from deep are a far cry from how great he was in his last full healthy season back when he was an All-Star in Utah.

However, players coming back from a horrific injury like that need some time to recover and get their rhythm back. Nonetheless, the Celtics will need the best version of Gordon Hayward if they want a shot at the NBA championship this season. The good news is those flashes are becoming more prevalent as the season wears on.