Detroit — With free agency approaching in a few weeks, the Detroit Pistons have the chance to strengthen their roster and address several issues that prevented them from reaching the conference finals this season.
At the forefront of their needs is 3-point shooting.
Malik Beasley, a former guard for the Pistons, easily can fulfill this attribute in a potential reunion. However, for Detroit's president of basketball operations Trajan Langdon, bringing Beasley back is still a long shot, given the two respective parties have not had any form of communication, despite earlier reports.
"I have not (talked to Beasley about coming back). He doesn't have an agent right now. So, that would make it hard," Langdon said Wednesday. "I have not talked to him about coming back."
Beasley played a key role in the Pistons' outstanding turnaround during the 2024-25 season. He arguably had the best year of his career, averaging 16.3 points on 41.6% shooting from 3-point range.
At the forefront of their needs is 3-point shooting.
Malik Beasley, a former guard for the Pistons, easily can fulfill this attribute in a potential reunion. However, for Detroit's president of basketball operations Trajan Langdon, bringing Beasley back is still a long shot, given the two respective parties have not had any form of communication, despite earlier reports.
"I have not (talked to Beasley about coming back). He doesn't have an agent right now. So, that would make it hard," Langdon said Wednesday. "I have not talked to him about coming back."
Beasley played a key role in the Pistons' outstanding turnaround during the 2024-25 season. He arguably had the best year of his career, averaging 16.3 points on 41.6% shooting from 3-point range.
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