pistonsnationblog.com - 4/21/2008
—
I made mention of this in the recap , Sheed clowning around with the Sixers huddle with the game on the line. I can’t say Sheed didn’t buy himself some slack with his performance (first quarter at least), but not this much. Could you imagine Bill Laimbeer doing this? No.
He could have at least have been trying to see what the Sixers plan to do to stop the ‘Stonz, but nah, ...
Comments
Blog Reactions
Where “changing the rotation for no reason” happens
Detroit Bad Boys —
... answer, I’d really like to know, and I’m sure guys like Stuckey, Johnson, Jarvis Hayes and Arron Afflalo would, too …
In any case, here’s some other worthwhile recaps from around the web:
TrueHoop’s Pistons-Sixers Bullets (with a cameo from our own LawyerBoy)
Kelly Dwyer’s Behind the Boxscore
Need4Sheed’s Stunned at the Palace
PistonsNation’s Ehh … What? and The Difference Between Then and Now
There are other good ones, I’m sure, but ...
Related Content
Ehhh…what?
pistonsnationblog.com 4/21/2008 — I was expecting our guys to come out and really send a message to the rest of the league that the real season has begun. But that didn’t quite happen.
Looking back we should have expected this type of game. We had four just like it in the regular season. That’s what happens when you pit two of the top ten stingiest defenses in the league up against one another.
Ex Heels in NBA Playoffs: Rasheed Wallace
unc5corners.blogspot.com 4/21/2008 — In the 2/7 matchup of the Eastern Conference, with Philadelphia playing against Detroit, we find another Heel in the National Basketball Association playoffs.
Rasheed Messes With Sixers' Huddle, Then Misses Game-Tying Shot
sports.aol.com 4/21/2008 — It's pretty hard to pile on Rasheed Wallace after the numbers he put up in his team's Game 1 loss to the Sixers. His stat line of 24 points, nine rebounds and seven blocks was pretty much the only one in the Pistons' box score that looked like it ...
Before You Jump Off a Cliff, Pistons Fans, Remember This Has Happened Before
emptythebench.com 4/21/2008 — Before I tell you why Sunday night’s embarassing loss to the Philadelphia 76ers is no big deal, let’s get the formalities out of the way: that was sickening. Inexcusable. A terrible way to open a postseason this Pistons team has been pointing to all season long, and a bad omen for the ensuing rounds.
But this happened before, losing homecourt advantage. The year, 2004---when they won it all.
