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The
standout
performance
came
from
reserve
forward
Paul
Reed
(7), who
delivered
a
career-best
game.
Reed
finished
with 28
points,
13
rebounds,
six
assists,
four
steals,
and a
block in
31
minutes,
shooting
11-for-13
from the
field.
(Photo
by
Montez
Miller/Tell
Us
Detroit
News) |
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Ronald
Holland
II had a
critical
moment
in the
Pistons'
matchup
against
the
Bulls
last
night.
Holland
made a
key
transition
dunk
late in
the game
that
helped
stop
Chicago's
comeback
momentum.
Photo by
Montez
Miller/Tell
Us
Detroit) |
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Pistons
Roll
Past
Bulls
Behind
Impressive
Bench
Production
Dusty
Schoenherr
- Sports
Tell Us
Detroit
News
DETROIT
- In a
remarkable
display
of depth
and
resilience,
the
Detroit
Pistons
defeated
the
Chicago
Bulls
124-113,
extending
their
winning
streak
to eight
games.
The
victory
was made
all the
more
impressive
by the
absence
of
several
key
rotation
players.
Facing
major
injury
concerns
coming
into the
contest,
the
Pistons
took
control
from the
opening
tip.
Detroit
led by
16 at
halftime
and
pushed
their
advantage
to 23
points
with two
and a
half
minutes
left in
the
third
quarter.
The
Bulls
mounted
a
spirited
fourth-quarter
comeback,
putting
pressure
on
Detroit's
thin
roster.
Chicago
went on
a 21-2
run in
the
fourth
quarter
to cut
the
Pistons'
lead to
one, but
back-to-back
plays—a
Paul
Reed
and-one
followed
by a Ron
Holland
transition
dunk—stopped
the
momentum.
The
standout
performance
came
from
reserve
forward
Paul
Reed,
who
delivered
a
career-best
game.
Reed
finished
with 28
points,
13
rebounds,
six
assists,
four
steals,
and a
block in
31
minutes,
shooting
11-for-13
from the
field.
Sixth
man
Duncan
Robinson
also
shined,
connecting
on seven
of his
ten
three-pointers
for 23
points
on an
efficient
night.
The
Pistons,
now 10-2
on the
season,
sit
alone
atop the
Eastern
Conference
as the
first
team to
reach
double-digit
wins.
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