Load management has become a bigger issue in the NBA in recent years, and Allen Iverson became the latest legend of the sport to denounce the trend. Iverson himself was never one to take a break from games and even played through injuries.The Philadelphia 76ers legend played all 82 games in two seasons during his career. However, Iverson was also not a big fan of practice. When ESPN's Stephen A. Smith asked the 76ers legend about his thoughts on load management, Iverson said he would have refused to sit out a game."Can you imagine somebody telling me, 'We're going to rest you tonight.' What do you mean, rest me? It's a game… You want to bring up the word practice? S**t, rest me tomorrow at practice. Don't rest me when we got a game," he said.Allen Iverson didn't have much love for practice and received a lot of heat from his Sixers coach, Larry Brown, for his lack of practice in 2002. Iverson famously retaliated with a rant in front of the media during a press conference.While Iverson didn't give much weight to practice, he gave everything in games. He led the league in minutes logged in eight different seasons. In the 2001-02 season, he averaged 43.7 minutes per game.Allen Iverson reveals the toughest thing that he dealt in his careerAllen Iverson was a revolutionary player in the NBA. From killer crossovers to introducing a new genre of fashion in the league, Iverson's legacy still stands tall. However, his NBA stint was not without controversy, including his infamous interview where he said "practice" more than 20 times.Earlier this week, Iverson appeared in an interview with Maurice Dubois on CBS Mornings to promote his memoir, "Misunderstood." During the interview, the NBA great revealed the toughest thing he had to deal with in his career.There are a lot of things that people have said about me throughout my career," Iverson said. "A lot of those things hurt. Judging me off of a look. I think that was one of the toughest things I really had to deal with."Allen Iverson introduced a new era of fashion when he arrived in the NBA, showing off his street style with flashy diamonds, braids and tattoos. However, then-Commissioner David Stern changed the dress code in 2005."It was something that the NBA had never seen before," Iverson said about his fashion. "Nobody was coming in here like this, with the diamond chains, and the watches, and cornrows."Iverson impacted the fashion of many young athletes who have used their style to express themselves.