The Latest on Rasheed Wallace Rasheed Wallace has a new goal. He wants to be able to participate in his first full practice in more than a month when the Knicks return from the All-Star break. The Knicks will begin the second half of their season Feb. 20 in a road game against the Indiana Pacers. Wallace, who has a stress fracture in his left foot, hopes to be able to practice with his teammates Feb. 18 or 19, which would be more than two months since he last played in a win over the Los Angeles Lakers on Dec. 13. "We'll see how it goes," Wallace said of reaching his target after the Knicks' shootaround Wednesday. My foot is feeling better, but like I've always said, it's not up to me; it's up to the doctor. Coach Mike Woodson said Wallace is at a point in his rehabilitation where he is expected to be ready to practice in two weeks. Woodson said it was unclear whether Wallace would be able to play against the Pacers after just one or two practices. At 38, Wallace tried to play through the pain in his foot in December. He re-aggravated the injury after a loss to the Chicago Bulls on Dec. 12. Three days later, he played against the Nets. In his next game, though, Wallace reinjured his foot and hasn't played since. Wallace, who was retired the previous two seasons, said it had been frustrating to not play. He is eager to go through a full practice again. "I'm real anxious to be honest," he said. Sometimes sitting on the sideline or sitting in the back watching those guys it's killing me because at certain points of the games I feel like that I could have gotten that rebound or I would have been able to trap here or do something there. It's a lot of what ifs. Wallace continued: "I definitely want to be out there with my soldiers. I'm in practice preparing and going through game film. I'm preparing myself, but I have to say, 'Guys, I can't get on the airplane and go to war with you.' It kills me, but there's nothing I can do. In the last week, Wallace has done some flexibility drills along with shooting the ball on the court before the Knicks' games. His foot has made it difficult for him to do conditioning with his teammates. The Knicks have advised him to not run a lot on his foot. Woodson said he will not go easy on Wallace when he does practice. When the Knicks were in London last month, both Wallace and Woodson denied the reports that Wallace's injury might keep him out for the rest of the season. "My season ain't over," Wallace told reporters then. I'm going to be back. I was laid off for three years, so one little foot injury ain't going to stop me. I'm good. In 20 games this season, Wallace has averaged 7.2 points, 4.2 rebounds and 14.6 minutes. Even if he struggles when he does practice, Wallace was adamant in saying he would not try to push himself to get on the court sooner. He knows that is why he has missed so many games. "I have to say to myself a lot to be patient," Wallace said.