The Detroit Pistons have signed forward/center Donta Hall to a second 10-day contract, extending the stay of the former Alabama standout in the NBA.

The Pistons initially signed Hall of to a 10-day contract on Feb. 22, and Detroit announced on Tuesday that he’d remain with the team for at least another 10 days. At the end of the current 10-day contract, the Pistons will have to keep Hall on the roster for the rest of the season or waive him.

Hall made his NBA debut on Feb. 25. He played 14:53 in the Pistons’ 115-98 loss to the Denver Nuggets. He made 1-of-2 field-goal attempts and sank both his free throws for four points. Hall also had four rebounds (three offensive) and one assist.

In Detroit’s 113-111 victory over the Phoenix Suns on Friday, Hall played 14 minutes. He didn’t shoot from the field and made 1-of-2 free throws for his only point. Hall also had three rebounds, one assist and one steal.

In the Pistons’ 106-100 loss to the Sacramento Kings on Sunday, Hall played 13:28 and missed both his shots. He also had four rebounds and blocked a shot.

Detroit returns to the court on Wednesday night, when the Oklahoma City Thunder visits Little Caesars Arena. The Pistons have a 20-42 record.

Hall joined Detroit from the Grand Rapids Drive of the NBA Gatorade League. Hall went to training camp with the Pistons in October as an undrafted rookie before being assigned to the Drive, Detroit’s G League affiliate.

In 36 games for Grand Rapids, Hall averaged 15.4 points, 10.5 rebounds and 1.4 blocked shots. The league selected Hall as a Midseason All-NBA Gatorade League All-Star for the Eastern Conference.

For a rookie playing for the minimum salary, an NBA 10-day contract is worth $50,752. Players in the G League are paid $35,000 for the season.

At Luverne High School, Hall was a two-time All-State selection and the ASWA Class 2A Player of the Year in 2015, when he averaged 22.6 points, 18.1 rebounds and 12.0 blocks per game.

At Alabama, Hall made the SEC All-Defensive team twice and became the fifth Crimson Tide player with at least 1,000 points, 800 rebounds and 200 blocked shots.

Mark Inabinett is a sports reporter for Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter @AMarkG1.