The Detroit Pistons snapped their 28-game losing streak on Saturday night. If that wasn't enough, Monty Williams added a new face to his coaching staff, as well.

Detroit is hiring Brian Adams to Williams' staff. Adams was previously an assistant under Doc Rivers with both the LA Clippers and Philadelphia 76ers. The veteran NBA assistant was hired to coach in Taipei this season.

Adams had also served as head coach of the G League Clippers from 2018 to 2020. Detroit was looking to add to Williams' bench, as assistant coach Dan Burke has been away from the team for the past month dealing with a personal situation.

The Detroit Pistons snapped their 28-game losing streak by defeating the Toronto Raptors on Saturday. Detroit had previously set the record for longest single-season losing streak (27 games) and tied the record for overall longest losing streak (28 games).

Following the game, Pistons owner Tom Gores issued the following statement:

“I’m proud of how our guys have continued to fight through adversity. I know it’s been hard, but they’ve kept their heads up and showed real character. The streak is over, but the hard work continues.”

Detroit head coach Monty Williams said he was nearly overcome by emotion following the long-awaited victory.

“I was almost in tears and I’m just so happy for our guys," Williams said.

Isaiah Stewart will miss the next 10-14 days due to a sprained big toe, the Detroit Pistons announced.

Stewart, who originally suffered the injury two weeks ago, will be out to "allow for rest and rehabilitation."

The 22-year-old is averaging 10.4 points and 7.0 rebounds this season. 

The Detroit Pistons continue to be uninterested in trading Bojan Bogdanovic unless the offer is a significant overpay.

"Everything I’ve heard and continue to hear is that there are no plans to trade Bogdanovic unless Detroit gets an offer it can’t refuse," wrote James L. Edwards III at The Athletic. "The Pistons want to be good and don’t want to trade good players, even if Bogdanovic’s role is reduced to a bench scorer next season."

The Pistons acquire Bogdanovic before the 22-23 season and signed him to a two-year, $39.1 million extension shortly thereafter.

Bogdanovic cannot become a free agent until 2025 and is represented by Jason Ranne and Darren Matsubara of Wasserman.

The NBA moved the February 26 game between the Detroit Pistons and New York Knicks from Detroit to Madison Square Garden.

The reason was due to a unique scheduling issue created by the In-Season Tournament.

The original schedule required the Knicks to travel to Detroit then back to New York for back-to-back games.

The Knicks will now have a four-game homestand from February 24 to 29.

The Detroit Pistons will have a significant amount of cap space in the 2024 offseason and are said to be targeting a player who can play power forward, sources tell Shams Charania.

"I'm told some names to keep an eye on: Pascal Siakam, OG Anunoby, Tobias Harris, as well as Miles Bridges," said Charania.

All four players will be unrestricted free agents in 2024.

The only Pistons who are considered safe currently from being discussed in trades are Cade Cunningham and Jalen Duren.

The Detroit Pistons set an NBA record with their 27th straight loss as they were defeated at home 118-112 by the Brooklyn Nets.

Detroit hasn't won a game since its home opener Oct. 28, against the Chicago Bulls and now have a 2-28 record.

The most consecutive losses spanning multiple seasons is 28 by the 14-15 and 15-16 Philadelphia 76ers.

Cade Cunningham had 41 points to go with nine rebounds and five assists. Cunningham had 37 points in the second half. 

The Detroit Pistons made NBA history on Saturday by tying the longest single-season losing streak with a 26th consecutive defeat. Despite the consistent losing, Detroit could be looking to add veterans at the trade deadline.

The Pistons aren't looking to make any changes in the front office or on the coaching staff, but instead could be looking at the roster. Detroit owner Tom Gores promised changes, and that seems most likely to come via trade.

The Pistons are reportedly targeting veteran players to help shore up holes on the roster. The team has some movable contracts, plus cap flexibility moving forward. That, combined with a desire to stop the losses and the sense Troy Weaver needs to make a big move, has Detroit looking at adding veterans ahead of the February 8 trade deadline.

Detroit Pistons owner Tom Gores did an interview with select media on Friday night. The Pistons are currently mired in a 25-game losing streak, and Gores chose to answer questions about where the team is currently, and their future.

Gores said he understands that Detroit fans are disappointed and frustrated. He expressed many of the same sentiments himself. Beyond saying he shares in the frustration, Gores touted the team's young players and cap flexibility as reasons for a bright future. He also said that changes are coming for the Pistons.

"I expect change. I don’t think any narrative here at all should be that there’s no change. Change is coming. I’m just saying that in terms of Monty, Troy, all of that stuff … they will be in place, but I’m all over them. They’ll tell you that too. There’s a lot of accountability that needs to be held. There might be additions to staff and all of that stuff," Gores said. "What’s for sure is that change is coming. We’re not right, right now. We have to add and delete. We’re on it already. We will make changes. We will make them. We don’t know exactly what they’ll be yet."

Gores also seemed to take offense to fans chanting "sell the team" as the losing streak continued.

"They can say what they want, but that’s ridiculous. Other than winning — and we should win more games — we do a lot in the community. Players, the organization, we do a lot in the community. If you put aside winning, we’ve made a very big difference in the community. That means a lot to me," Gores said. "I understand that’s only going to mean a lot to people if we win, but the underworking of what’s happening and with our community, over all these years, is there. We’re doing multibillion-dollar things outside of (basketball). I understand the fans being upset, but it’s a ridiculous thought."

The Detroit Pistons lost their 25th straight game on Thursday night with a 119-111 defeat to the Utah Jazz.

The Pistons are now one loss away from the NBA single-season record.

"We're not 2-26 bad - no way are we that bad. I think we can turn this around. We can play a much better brand of basketball," said Cade Cunningham, who had 28 points and 10 assists.

The Jazz, who were playing on the second night of a back-to-back, were without Lauri Markkanen, Jordan Clarkson, Keyonte George and Talen Horton-Tucker.

"A team that played last night got [50] points off turnovers and rebounds. It is unbelievably hard to understand how we can get outworked in those categories," said Monty Williams after the game.

The game finished with the Pistons crowd chanting "Sell the team!" to owner Tom Gores. 

The Pistons play the Nets on Saturday.