Nate Robinson defied all odds, playing 11 seasons at the NBA level despite being just 5’9” tall.

As a member of the New York Knicks, Boston Celtics, Oklahoma City Thunder, Golden State Warriors, Chicago Bulls, Denver Nuggets, Los Angeles Clippers and New Orleans Pelicans during his time in the Association, Robinson has been around the block, and despite playing in a total of only 11 games over the 2014-2015 and 2015-2016 seasons combined, the 33-year-old is committed to earning another chance despite not playing a single game last year.

As a three-time winner of the NBA Dunk Contest in 2006, 2009 and 2010, Robinson’s hops have always been a sight to behold, given his diminutive stature.

Using the hashtag “#freenaterob”, Robinson posted an impressive Instagram video on Thursday that proves that he’s still in peak physical condition. 

Check out his sick windmill dunk below:

As you can see, his head was level with the rim, which is astounding for a man of his age and height.

He also posted a couple more highlights of himself dunking, including the one below in which he seems to glide through the air.

Taking his own pass off the bounce on the way up, it's evident that he could still perform at an elite level in the Dunk Contest if he had the opportunity.

He also showed off a slick two-hander:

Since being waived by the Pelicans in October of 2015, Robinson has desperately tried to maintain his status as a pro athlete. After playing hoops overseas and in the G-League, Robinson even claimed that he’d play in the NBA for free if he could, as money is not important to him anymore.

“I’m not a money guy,” he told For The Win in an interview last year. “If basketball in the NBA was free, I was still play. If the NFL was free, I’d play. Just because I love to play the game. Financially, it’s for my family, for my kids. It’s not really for me, I don’t care about the fame. I would still play. Even if it’s soccer, I would play.”

Therefore, he’s just looking for an opportunity. Scoring 11.0 points over 22.5 minutes over 618 career games in the NBA, Robinson is confident that he can still make an impact off the bench of any team that gives him a shot. It remains to be seen if he receives that chance, but if the videos above are any indication, he may be worthy of at least a workout.