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The new Shaq and Penny give me life
RIP Fultzsnipezo said:https://youtu.be/pzylzdBrDG8
Even his jumper wasn't that ugly was it?
i guess i can vouch for you.Mexi said:It was my every intention to pick Simmons for roy from the time he was drafted and even with this class. I just love milos lmao. Went out on a stupid limb
I'm very much a Simmons hype beast tho as you all know
yesFather Pugzo said:i guess i can vouch for you.
Pistons attendance issues at Little Caesars Arena are unmistakable
The anticipated excitement around the Detroit Pistons return downtown to Little Caesars Arena was greatly overestimated after the proof of two home games.
The hope was that the Detroit Pistons return home would be welcomed with open arms to a city longing to see the team bearing its name within its confines once again. Needless to say, after two games, that hope was deeply flawed.
My own assumption was that attendance in the early stages of the season would be buoyed by excitement about a sparkling Little Caesars Arena, if not so much about a team that many of its own fans really don’t like that much. The Pistons don’t resonate with Detroit fans, and it’s understandable. A fanbase who associates their basketball with hard work and grit over everything got very little evidence of that last year, and they’re clearly still out on this team.
Attendance has been a national curiousity at Little Caesars Arena. The season opener drew a near sellout at 20,491, but actual filled seats would have been closer to the three-quarter mark, according to a multitude of eyewitnesses on hand. Attendance at the Pistons’ second game of the season against the Philadelphia 76ers was even more remarkable with just 13,709 tickets sold, and there were significantly fewer people than that on hand.
Darren Rovell’s pictures were not cherry picked or well-timed to prove a point, this is what Little Caesars Arena looked like for the entire game from start to finish.
The reasons for this are all good reasons. The Pistons aren’t a particularly enjoyable team to watch unless you have that masochistic streak that afflicts many of us who do watch. If you do enjoy watching the Pistons, many people prefer the viewing experience from home. While you can get in the door for $15, if you try to take a family of four to a game, that’s still going to end up costing well over $100 to park and eat.
I don’t fault the fans for this largely empty building. It’s on the Pistons to prove to the people of Detroit that they deserve their money and time.
Never talk about themMexi said:yes
Giannis and Simmons from day 1
the team has no hype and ticket prices are too high for that. people have also been complaining about the higher level seats because just as bad as joe louis or not as good as the palace.Big Bid'Ness said:The anticipated excitement around the Detroit Pistons return downtown to Little Caesars Arena was greatly overestimated after the proof of two home games.Pistons attendance issues at Little Caesars Arena are unmistakable
The hope was that the Detroit Pistons return home would be welcomed with open arms to a city longing to see the team bearing its name within its confines once again. Needless to say, after two games, that hope was deeply flawed.
My own assumption was that attendance in the early stages of the season would be buoyed by excitement about a sparkling Little Caesars Arena, if not so much about a team that many of its own fans really dont like that much. The Pistons dont resonate with Detroit fans, and its understandable. A fanbase who associates their basketball with hard work and grit over everything got very little evidence of that last year, and theyre clearly still out on this team.
Attendance has been a national curiousity at Little Caesars Arena. The season opener drew a near sellout at 20,491, but actual filled seats would have been closer to the three-quarter mark, according to a multitude of eyewitnesses on hand. Attendance at the Pistons second game of the season against the Philadelphia 76ers was even more remarkable with just 13,709 tickets sold, and there were significantly fewer people than that on hand.
Darren Rovells pictures were not cherry picked or well-timed to prove a point, this is what Little Caesars Arena looked like for the entire game from start to finish.
The reasons for this are all good reasons. The Pistons arent a particularly enjoyable team to watch unless you have that masochistic streak that afflicts many of us who do watch. If you do enjoy watching the Pistons, many people prefer the viewing experience from home. While you can get in the door for $15, if you try to take a family of four to a game, thats still going to end up costing well over $100 to park and eat.
I dont fault the fans for this largely empty building. Its on the Pistons to prove to the people of Detroit that they deserve their money and time.
Father Pugzo said:the team has no hype and ticket prices are too high for that. people have also been complaining about the higher level seats because just as bad as joe louis or not as good as the palace.