Sad to see him go, he was a lot of fun to watch in Portland all the years he was here and I rather agree with some of his rather outspoken comments, such as the piece in the Oregonian back in 2003 that pissed a lot of people off.
He's not the prototypical Tim Duncan-style superstar he was pegged to be, but he certainly contributed a lot of great talent and memories to the NBA. A bit of a hot head on the court, but by all accounts a wonderful family fan, a great teammate (okay maybe Sabonis wouldn't agree) and a very charitable person even when the camera wasn't present. Hard to hate a guy like that in my book.
I'd LOVE to see him enter broadcasting, it would be fantastically entertaining.

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By J.A. Adande
ESPN.com
Boston Celtics forward Rasheed Wallace will retire this summer, an NBA source said on Thursday.
Wallace will walk away from the final two years and $13 million remaining on his contract and conclude a 15-year career that peaked with an NBA championship with the Detroit Pistons in 2004.
Wallace, 35, scored 15,860 points and grabbed 7,321 rebounds while playing with the Celtics, Pistons, Portland Trail Blazers, Atlanta Hawks and Washington Bullets (as they were known at the time). He had indicated to the Celtics that he was feeling too worn down to continue playing after this season.
"Rasheed told me the night before [Game 7], 'I'm going to give you everything I've got. I really believe this is my last game that I'm going to play,'" Celtics Coach Doc Rivers told Boston radio station WEEI recently.
Rather appropriately, after an always-contentious relationship with the league's officials, Wallace's final act in an NBA uniform was to make contact with referees. He never bothered to change after the Celtics lost to the Los Angeles Lakers in Game 7 of the NBA Finals and stood outside the officials' dressing room in Staples Center demanding to meet with them, before finally being encouraged to leave and board the Celtics' team bus.
It wasn't clear if he wanted to say goodbye, knowing he was retiring as the all-time leader in technical fouls, or if he wanted to dispute calls made in the game.
J.A. Adande is a reporter and columnist for ESPN.com.