Milwaukee — This time, there was no encore.
After overcoming a 16-point fourth-quarter deficit — the largest in franchise history since the move to Detroit in 1957 — on Sunday, they dug into a deep hole in the first half on Monday against the Milwaukee Bucks.
And they didn’t hit shots like they did in their rare comeback.
The offense struggled and the defense couldn’t handle the Bucks' stars, as the Pistons fell, 102-89, at the BMO Harris Bradley Center. The loss ends the Pistons’ surge of five wins in the last seven games.