The Detroit Pistons are having a season we haven’t seen in over a decade. They’re competitive, they’re exciting, and they’re legitimately one of the best teams in the Eastern Conference.
Few programs in college basketball can match Duke’s tradition of elite shooting, a legacy built on players who thrived under the brightest lights at Cameron Indoor Stadium.
With the trade deadline only a few weeks away, there will be plenty of discussion surrounding what the Detroit Pistons should do at the trade deadline.
Ricky Price arrived in Durham as the 1994 McDonald's All American Slam Dunk champion, part of a heralded Duke basketball recruiting class that also featured the then-reigning McDonald's 3-Point Shootout winner in "The Alaskan Assassin" Trajan Langdon.
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.
ESPN published an article Thursday morning detailing what kind of future Detroit can capitalize on. The team has control of their draft picks for the next seven years and multiple large contracts on expiring deals waiting to be unloaded next season for open cap space.
Heading into his second summer running the Detroit Pistons' front office, Trajan Langdon found himself at a crossroads. Armed with assets and cap space, he could have been aggressive in the open market and landing notable upgrades after an impressive 2025 season.
Despite shattering expectations last season, the Detroit Pistons had a handful of departures in the offseason. While Trajan Langdon was able to fill most of the voids, one writer noted one key component of the roster that could still use improvement.
Aside from some minor tweaks in the margins, the Detroit Pistons will be running it back after a successful 2025 campaign. Trajan Langdon remains committed to this young core, focusing on internal growth before making any major changes to the roster.
Coming off a season where they tripled their win total and were a top-six seed in the Eastern Conference, the Detroit Pistons had a good case to be aggressive in the offseason.
Coming off a successful 2025 campaign, many felt this offseason was the time for the Detroit Pistons to start being aggressive. Although Trajan Langdon didn't take this approach, one writer weighed in on them making a substantial upgrade.
When Trajan Langdon took over the Detroit Pistons' front office last year, he inherited an array of intriguing young players. Instead of shaking things up and building his own core, he's decided to keep the group intact and bet on their potential.
After pulling off a historic turnaround and ending their postseason drought, the Detroit Pistons were a team many thought should push for a massive upgrade.
The Detroit Pistons are making a clear statement about their future direction. Rather than rushing to consolidate young talent for veteran stars, team president Trajan Langdon is doubling down on patience and development.
The Pistons made the playoffs last season after winning only 14 games the year before. That’s called progress. But president of basketball operations Trajan Langdon insists the plan is still all about the long game.
Trajan Langdon wasted no time making his mark in his second offseason with the Detroit Pistons. After re-signing Paul Reed, the Pistons added Caris LeVert in free agency.
Detroit Pistons President of Basketball Operations Trajan Langdon outlined the franchise’s offseason strategy in a recent press conference. While he addressed
Now that Cade Cunningham has firmly planted himself among the NBA’s elite guards, there’s a new twist to his rising stardom — he’s no longer the hunter.
Detroit Pistons president of basketball operations Trajan Langdon has bought a ton of good will for himself. He took a Pistons team that went 14-68 a season before and shook it up enough to pull off arguably one of the greatest turnarounds in NBA history.
The 2025 NBA offseason is officially underway for the Detroit Pistons. Their season concluded after coming up short in their first-round six-game series against the New York Knicks.
The Detroit Pistons? Playoff-bound? Well, believe it or not, that seems to be the case. If nothing else, the Pistons are in the thick of it with half a season left.
With $64 million in cap space this summer, the Pistons do have some cash to lure in a few players. The question is whether or not those players will want to be a part of a major rebuild that likely won't even lead to a play-in spot next season.
He’ll serve as one of Trajan Langdon’s top assistants in the restructured Detroit front office. Langdon was hired away from the Pelicans to become the Pistons’ president of basketball operations.