Pistons lose NBA single-season record 27 straight videogames, falling to Nets 118-112

The Detroit Pistons haveactually made NBA history. The group set an NBA record for the longest losing streak in a single season, dropping its 27th straight contest to the Brooklyn Nets, 118-112.

The group got out to a excellent begin, leaping out to a 9-1 benefit at Little Caesars Arena, which was loaded by a pleased home crowd nervous to see its group prevent notorious history. 

Detroit’s gamers looked excited to do so as well, as Monty Williams’ performers fought difficult in a close contest, even leading the videogame 94-92 midway through the 4th quarter. But Brooklyn rose back, going on a 16-6 run to close out the group it beat 126-115 on Saturday.

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Next up is the general record of 28 straight losses, set by the Philadelphia 76ers from late in the 2014-15 season through early 2015-16.

At least matching the record appears mostlikely with a videogame Thursday night versus the NBA-leading Boston Celtics on the roadway.

The videogame versus Brooklyn, like the season, began with some hope.

Detroit led 9-1 and had a 14-point lead in the veryfirst quarter before bad shooting, defense paired with turnovers paved the method for Brooklyn to extend the Motor City’s suffering.

The Nets outscored the Pistons by 13 in the 2nd quarter to lead 61-54 at halftime.

Cade Cunningham scored 18 of his 41 points in the 3rd quarter and made a 3-tip early in the 4th to provide Detroit a 97-92 lead.

Just as fans who almost filled Little Caesars Arena began cheering with enthusiasm heard at a playoff videogame, the Nets went on a 13-0 run to take the lead for excellent.

Cunningham did his part to provide the group a shot to lastly win, however he didn’t have much aid and even he had a turnover

Bojan Bogdanovic did rating 23 points before fouling out and after leaving Cam Johnson large open for a 3-guideline that offered Brooklyn a six-point lead with 1: 40 to go. Jaden Ivey, the No. 5 choice total last year, missedouton 9 of 12 shots as the Nets backed off him and invited the guard to shoot.

In the last minute, fed-up fans began to chant, “Sell the group! Sell the group!” though Pistons owner Tom Gores was not in the structure to hear it.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.