Oklahoma City Thunder center Steven Adams is a man of many talents. Apparently, writing is not one of them.

The bruising big man is known as one of the best hustle players in the NBA. However, he admitted that his writing prowess is not exactly up to par with what some may think after reading his autobiography, My Life, My Fight, according to Fred Katz of The Norman Transcript:

“It's about myself. … I didn't actually want to, but someone told me it should be a good idea and they'll be interested. So I was like, okay, whatever.”

Adams then admitted that he had a ghostwriter do the work on paper for him.

“No. I didn't write it. I got a ghostwriter named Madeleine Chapman. I can barely read, mate.”

Chapman then subsequently confirmed Adams' brutal honesty in the book, which is set to release in July.

Needless to say, Adams has become one of the most peculiar players in the league thanks to his style of play and tidbits like these. Given his chats with the media over the years, it is safe to assume his autobiography will be filled with endless examples of his quirkiness.

Fortunately, he is not being paid more than $22 million per season for his writing ability. Outside of point guard Russell Westbrook, Adams is the most cemented piece in the Thunder organization moving forward, and for good reasons.

Although he is the fourth scoring option on the Thunder, Adams makes a tremendous impact on the game with his rebounding and effort on the defensive end. He has still managed to average a career-high 14 points per game on 63 percent shooting despite having no set plays on offense.