Equipped with one of the league’s best front courts, the Pistons clash with opponents during Sunday home games throughout the season

A new head coach and president of basketball operations are leading the Detroit Pistons into a new era, and have their sights set on a return to the postseason. Focusing on improving outside shooting and defense during the offseason, the team looks to build on last year’s strengths of 101 points per game and an NBA-leading 51.9 point in the paint per game. The roster features a returning Team USA Gold Medalist, along with six new players. Catch the team in action during a series of eight kid-friendly Sundays, plus take aim at the hoop with a post-game shot on November 9 or April 12.

Limit 6/person. Valid only for option purchased. Call (248) 377-0100 to redeem. Tickets will be emailed or mailed to address provided. Present tickets at entrance starting on day of game. Refundable only on day of purchase. Must purchase together to sit together. Discount reflects Ticketmaster's current ticket prices-price may differ on day of the event . Gates open 90 minutes before showtime. For ADA accommodations, call box office promptly upon receipt of voucher - availability is limited.

About Detroit Pistons

Although their name fondly alludes to Michigan's proudest industry, the Detroit Pistons rolled off the assembly line in a different state entirely—Indiana. Automobile-part mogul Fred Zollner founded the team as the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons, joining the young National Basketball League in 1941. Under Fred's direction, the Pistons immediately found success on the court, winning back-to-back NBL titles in 1944 and 1945 and amassing 166 wins in just nine seasons.

As the sport grew, so too did the team. In need of a bigger audience, the Pistons left Fort Wayne for the Motor City, where they continue to challenge Eastern Conference opponents in the NBA. Throughout the years, the team has claimed three NBA championships—most recently in 2004—produced hall of fame players, and earned the record for the highest-scoring game in NBA history—a 186–184 triple-overtime win over the Denver Nuggets in which both teams accidentally scored touchdowns for a whole quarter.