For all that experience they've only won a single title and are lucky Miami had injuries in 05 or they likely would have lost in the ECF that year too.
Alright. This is my first post on here. And I will be honest with all of you:
1) I am a Pistons fan.
2) I am only posting on this blog site because the Pistons and Celtics are about to play in what hopefully will be one of the greatest series in NBA playoff history
3) I will not claim to always be subjective in my posts about this series, but I will do my best to leave my unwavering homerism back at the Pistons blogs.
4) I don't expect you to treat me with any respect, but being the good guy that I am, I will do my best to respect you, your team, and your blogsite.
The national media jumping on the Pistons bandwagon is equally frustrating for many Pistons fans since as you know when you've got something to prove, you're likely to play with a bit more fire/passion/desire (whatever you want to call it).
Honestly, I was surprised to see any but the local media in Detroit favoring the Pistons over the Celtics in this series since I was under the impression that since Day One, just about everyone expected the Celtics to be in the Finals at the very least if not destroy everyone on their way to the Finals.
While I think that they're atrocious playoff road record is reason for concern, ultimately, they don't need to win a game in Detroit if they protect home court like they have thus far.
But rest assured that if there is a team in this league that can beat the Celtics on their homecourt, the Pistons are that team.
So here's to a fantastic hopefully six game series with Detroit winning 4-2 (
).
Finally, until this Celtics team has been to six straight ECF's, 2 NBA Finals, and won a championship, I think it's a bit ridiculous to claim that Detroit isn't all that special simply because they got lucky a few of those years. OF COURSE THEY GOT LUCKY. Anyone who says luck doesn't play a factor in a playoff run must be crazy.