Will the Pistons make a move for more shooting or ride with their young, talented, defense-first roster? With the trade deadline on Feb. 5, the world will know soon.
The Detroit Pistons opened their Western Conference schedule with a 109-107 victory over the Denver Nuggets. In another collective team effort, the Pistons leaned on veteran Tobias Harris late, with clutch buckets when needed most.
Tobias Harris’ veteran leadership and knack for delivering in the biggest moments were on full display Tuesday night, as the Detroit Pistons edged the Denver Nuggets 109–107 in a nerve-wracking finish.
Under the Hood – it’s time to see what’s really going on inside this Pistons team. Firing on All Cylinders When Detroit needed a bucket in the fourth quarter, Tobias Harris delivered.
Most NBA players, no matter how successful, are out of the league before the end of their 30s, or even their 20s. That leaves a lot of life left to live, and a good handful of players have made the most of their professional lives after leaving the court.
In the NBA, the schedule is often your toughest defender. But for the Detroit Pistons on Tuesday night, the opponent was a Denver squad running on fumes, pure adrenaline, and perhaps a bit of desperation.
Ball don’t lie. The Detroit Pistons escaped with a 109-107 win after Denver Nuggets star Jamal Murray biffed free throws on consecutive trips where Detroit was whistled for fouling Murray on a 3-point shot.
Under the Hood – it’s time to see what’s really going on inside this Pistons team. Firing on All Cylinders Based on Detroit’s roster construction, they aren’t known as a three-point shooting team, but that doesn’t mean they can’t create good spacing on the court.
The Detroit Pistons continue to assert themselves as one of the NBA’s hottest teams, riding a three-game winning run, with wins in six of their last seven contests to strengthen their grip at the top of the Eastern Conference.
The Detroit Pistons have won three in a row and six of their last seven games to bolster their lead atop the Eastern Conference. The high-octane Pistons will look to continue their good fortune on Wednesday when they visit the Western Conference-worst New Orleans Pelicans.
Detroit Pistons forward Tobias Harris stepped up in a massive way in the team's 104-103 victory against the Boston Celtics inside Little Caesars Arena.
Tobias Harris scored 25 points and the host Detroit Pistons squeaked out a 104-103 win over the Boston Celtics in a showdown of the Eastern Conference's top teams on Monday.
The Detroit Pistons are getting ready to face off against Devin Booker and the Phoenix Suns in their annual trip to Little Caesars Arena. The Pistons have had several days off while the Suns are fresh off of a loss against the Miami Heat two nights ago.
Despite some speculation that the Pistons could pursue a win-now move ahead of the playoffs, league sources told Brett Siegel of ClutchPoints that such a shift is unlikely.
The Detroit Pistons top-ranked defense goes as Jalen Duren goes. MVP candidate Cade Cunningham relies on forward Tobias Harris to shoulder some of the offensive workload by scoring 13.4 points per game.
The Detroit Pistons will be shorthanded heading into their road matchup against the Cleveland Cavaliers tonight (Sunday). At a vital stage of their campaign, which until the last two weeks has been deserving of a sweet spot at the top of the Eastern Conference, things have started to go sour with three defeats out of the last four games.
The Pistons have issued updates on a trio of injured players, making the following announcements on Saturday (Twitter link): Forward Tobias Harris has been diagnosed with a left hip sprain and will be reevaluated in two weeks.
The Detroit Pistons have continued to be a formidable force in the Eastern Conference, entering Tuesday’s game against the Los Angeles Lakers with a 24–8 record and the top spot in the standings.
One of the most vital pieces to the Detroit Pistons’ turnaround last season was the addition of forward Tobias Harris. The 33-year-old veteran has been visibly excited during training camp for the 2025-26 season.
When the Detroit Pistons brought Tobias Harris back last summer, fans met the question of his potential as a key contributor with skepticism. Many fans questioned the move, citing his age and his substantial contract history.
The Philadelphia 76ers made the biggest splash of the NBA offseason by landing Paul George, who will replace longtime forward Tobias Harris. Is the move the final piece to Philadelphia's championship puzzle?