NBA Hall of Famer Charles Barkley is among the many familiar faces that have now denounced President Donald Trump for his tweets on the city of Baltimore. While Barkley didn't accuse Trump of being a racist, as many others have, he does think his volatile nature has led Trump to say the wrong things.

“He's got a little anger management problem,” Barkley said during an interview outside the Democratic presidential debates, according to Vice News.

“I'm always leery of calling somebody a racist, but they can be construed as racist,” he said. “It's really unfortunate because when you waste time calling people names and things like that, nothing gets accomplished.”

Trump's often-snappy nature and tendency to clap back on Twitter has gotten him in trouble routinely during his term as the 45th President of the United States — ranging from searing verbal attacks on international political leaders, insults on athletes who denounce him and his policies, along with the always-timely self-aggrandizing tweet to appeal to his supporters.

Barkley, an Arizona resident since his playing days with the Phoenix Suns, said he is excited to take part in a presidential debate in person. The iconic power forward is rooting for former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julian Castro and Pete Buttigieg, the Mayor of South Bend, Ind, though he noted Sen. Elizabeth Warren was “amazing” and Vermont's Bernie Sanders was “great” on Tuesday night.

However, Barkley was not impressed with how these debates were formatted, saying there are too many candidates, which makes it tough to get a word in and anyone who tries too hard to attack another will come off looking like an “assh***.”