Ben Wallace isn't happy with the Pistons initial offer, the Detroit News is reporting.

"It was disappointing," he said. "It was not at all what I expected."

The Pistons' initial offer was a four-year deal starting at $11.5 million and would pay him $49.6 million over four years. It would make Wallace the highest-paid player on the team next season, eclipsing Rasheed Wallace's salary by $100,000.

Pistons president Joe Dumars, reached by e-mail, said he didn't want to negotiate through the newspaper and declined comment.

"No, the door's not closed (on the Pistons)," Wallace added. "I know it's a business and they have to run their business."

Wallace met with Chicago Bulls general manager John Paxson and coach Scott Skiles in Detroit on Saturday. He characterized the meeting as "real good" but added that no official offer was extended.

Reports of the Bulls offering a contract starting at $13 million or $14 million were overstated, as were reports of the Bulls offering a five-year deal.

"I ain't looking for more than four years," said Wallace.

Wallace said he expects to hear from several other teams, including Washington, New York and Cleveland, as early as today.  Since all three are over the cap, a sign and trade would be necessary if Wallace was to leave Detroit.