Golden State Warriors small forward Andre Iguodala announced on Twitter that he is publishing a memoir entitled ‘The Sixth Man' on June 25 of this year.

Andre Iguodala, now in his sixth year with Golden State, has proven to be an invaluable member of the Warriors dynasty, even winning the NBA Finals MVP in 2015.

The title is somewhat curious, however, because Iguodala was not always a sixth man. In fact, he was — during his time with the Philadelphia 76ers — one of the best young two-way players in the entire NBA.

Iguodala started all 82 games in his rookie season with the Sixers, and by his third year, he was averaging nearly 18-6-6 to go along with two steals. With the Allen Iverson era officially concluding, it seemed like “Iggy” was the next superstar in Philly.

Despite putting up productive numbers and making an All-Star team over his next five years, Iguodala would get past the first round of the playoffs just once in his time with the Sixers — mostly due in part to Derrick Rose tearing his ACL in Philly's first-round series against the Bulls.

After a quick stint with the Denver Nuggets, Iguodala found his way to the Bay Area where he started all 63 games that he played in during the 2013-14 season.

Since, then, however Iguodala has been that “Sixth Man,” ceding his starting spot to the likes of Harrison Barnes and then Kevin Durant.

Yet even at age 35, Iguodala continues to be one of Golden State's most important players. Through the first two games of the team's Western Conference semifinal against the Houston Rockets, Iguodala is averaging 15.0 points, 4.5 rebounds and 3.0 assists while playing solid defense on James Harden.

Iguodala has become a beloved staple of this recent Warriors era, and his memoir is likely to look back very fondly on his days with the squad.