Luis Scola admitted "it's hard" to play through a season like he has with the Suns this year.

Phoenix is an embarrassing mess and there are still no signs of anything that resembles a long-term plan. "It's not what I thought it was going to be," Scola said. The big man wants to be a part of the Suns turning it around because "the fans and the city deserve a different situation," but this roster was constructed by a front office that seems to be making decisions as they go rather than building and sticking to a long-term plan.

Luis Scola shot 10-of-13 from the field for 25 points with seven boards, one steal and one 3-pointer in 31 minutes against the Kings.

The Suns are out of ammunition on offense and the Scola is really the last reliable big man left. He's coming off a 33-minute, 20-point game on Wednesday and he's looking like a must-own player for owners that champion boards and points.

Luis Scola made another start at center on Sunday, but he played only 25 minutes and finished with eight points, one rebound, one assist and one block.

It's been a tough season for Scola, who has done his best to adjust to a bench role, wild swings in playing time, a rookie head coach, and the Suns' constant string of defeats. He averaged 14.0 points in his previous three games but he's been inconsistent all month, and he may not even start Wednesday's game with Jermaine O'Neal (calf) listed as day-to-day.