Nate Robinson hasn't been relevant in the NBA in a long time.

After developing into one of the more prolific scorers off the bench in the league, Robinson is now an afterthought for most teams. Not because Robinson wants out.

Robinson recently joined Jason Terry on his radio show The Runway to discuss his current situation and efforts to make a team for next season.

It's unclear exactly what Robinson feels is unfair, but we can definitely see that it's harder than ever for Robinson to find work in this league.

This summer, he tried out for the Seattle Seahawks as switching sports is now something he would consider. Robinson told Slam Magazine:

Hopefully in August, some time, something happens. If not, right now my main focus is basketball, getting back in the NBA. Just trying to change a couple—tweak some of the things that they need me to tweak that they say is “off the court problems” or whatever it is. I just want to show them that I put in the work. I’m one of the hardest working NBA guys that’s out there, and I think I deserve another shot to show that I can be everything that people saw when I was in Chicago.

Last season, Robinson played in just two games for the New Orleans Pelicans. He played in just 42 games the year before and only nine with the Los Angeles Clippers after he was traded from the Denver Nuggets and then waived by the Boston Celtics.

Robinson's last significant year was really the 2012-13 season when he played in every game for the Chicago Bulls and averaged 13.1 points in 25.4 minutes a night. That wasn't that long ago and Robinson probably feels like he has a lot left in the tank. He's only 32 but has been in the NBA since the age of 21.

A lot of NBA teams would entertain the idea of acquiring the player Robinson used to be. He just hasn't proven in awhile that he can be that productive anymore. The shelf life for a player of Robinson's stature drops off quickly when he loses that elite athleticism that allowed him to survive in the league in the past.

It's going to be a struggle for Robinson to find a team that wants to give him a real chance next season. The days of the former Slam Dunk champion exciting NBA crowds may very well be over.