No team encapsulated the intense and physical nature of NBA basketball in the 1980s and '90s than the Bad Boys Detroit Pistons. Although that team had its fair share of skilled players like Isiah Thomas and Joe Dumars, their calling card was their physicality and willingness to rough up opponents.

Duren scored a career-high 33 points on 13-of-16 shooting, leading the Detroit Pistons (4-2) to a 122-110 victory over the Dallas Mavericks (2-4) at Arena CDMX. In addition to his scoring, Duren posted a double-double, complemented by 10 rebounds.

The Pistons are the home team in Mexico City which means they're going to be putting on a show for their international fans.

Despite no contract extensions, Jaden Ivey and Jalen Duren are reportedly in "good standing" with the Pistons.

"It is an honor," coach J.B. Bickerstaff told The Detroit News on Friday. “For us to carry the brand of the Pistons and the NBA to Mexico City, it says a lot about what this organization means to the league and the impact that we have worldwide. You don’t take that responsibility lightly. We wanna come out here and perform our best."

Jalen Duren had 33 points and 10 rebounds, Cade Cunningham added 21 points with 18 assists and the Detroit Pistons pulled away in the fourth quarter to beat the Dallas Mavericks 122-110 in Mexico City.

The Detroit Pistons are back, they seem to a team to be reckoned with and have big goals for the season. The Pistons’ return to prominence is well-timed, as the NBA seeks to regain some of its lost relevance.

The Detroit Pistons are heading to Mexico this week. To chronicle the experience, they’re taking some of Detroit's most well-known influencers.

Donovan Mitchell scored 35 points in just 29 minutes, and the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Detroit Pistons 116-95 on Monday night for their third straight victory.

Michael Cooper revisits the Finals matchups between the Los Angeles Lakers and Detroit Pistons during the late 80s.