Charlotte Hornets veteran point guard Tony Parker is still deciding whether or not he's going to call it quits.

Following his team's 122-114 defeat against the Orlando Magic on Wednesday night, Parker admitted in the postgame press conference that he is still considering playing on for next season, but isn't sure yet:

Last summer, Parker signed a two-year, $10 million deal with the Hornets, but the second year of the contract is non-guaranteed and doesn't become guaranteed until July 4. A lot can happen over the next few months, but let's hope we haven't seen the last of the Frenchman on the basketball court.

Parker actually had a better season this year with the Hornets compared to his final season with the Spurs last year. The 36-year-old was a regular fixture off the Charlotte bench, serving as a backup for All-Star point guard Kemba Walker. In 56 appearances for the team, Parker averaged 9.5 points (on 46.0 percent shooting), 1.5 rebounds, 3.7 assists, and 0.4 steals in 17.9 minutes per ballgame.

However, with Charlotte seemingly falling out of playoff contention at one point late in the season, youth development became a priority. Parker lost his spot in the rotation to rookie Devonte' Graham, and the former San Antonio Spurs stalwart didn't play over the last month or so, even with the Hornets making one last push for a playoff spot.

It is worth noting that Parker did say that he does not want to be part of a rebuilding team. Kemba Walker is one of the biggest names entering free agency in the summer, so whether or not he decides to stay with the Hornets will surely have an impact on Parker's decision.