Detroit Pistons vs Washington Wizards Match Player Stats (Nov 10, 2025)

The Detroit Pistons vs Washington Wizards match player stats from November 10, 2025, tell the story of an instant classic at Little Caesars Arena. Detroit survived a thriller in overtime, edging Washington 137-135 behind Cade Cunningham’s historic 46-point triple-double and Daniss Jenkins’ clutch heroics. CJ McCollum countered with 42 points for the Wizards in a losing effort.

Final Score and Top Performers

Detroit Pistons 137, Washington Wizards 135 (OT)

Detroit’s Big Three:

• Cade Cunningham: 46 points, 12 rebounds, 11 assists, 5 steals, 2 blocks
• Daniss Jenkins: 24 points (season-high), 8 rebounds, 4 steals
• Jalen Duren: 19 points, 14 rebounds

Washington’s Leaders:

• CJ McCollum: 42 points (season-high), 6 rebounds, 4 assists
• Cam Whitmore: 20 points
• Alex Sarr: 15 points, 15 rebounds (double-double)

Complete Player Statistics

Detroit Pistons Starters

Player	MIN	PTS	FGM-FGA	3PM-3PA	FTM-FTA	REB	AST	STL	BLK	TO
Cade Cunningham	46	46	14-45	2-11	16-18	12	11	5	2	5
Duncan Robinson	40	11	4-13	3-11	0-0	3	3	1	0	1
Javonte Green	42	11	5-9	1-3	0-0	11	2	2	0	1
Jalen Duren	40	19	9-13	0-0	1-3	14	2	1	1	2

Detroit Pistons Bench

Player	MIN	PTS	FGM-FGA	3PM-3PA	FTM-FTA	REB	AST	STL	BLK	TO
Daniss Jenkins	33	24	9-17	4-8	2-2	8	2	4	0	1
Chaz Lanier	16	6	2-5	2-4	0-0	1	0	0	0	0
Paul Reed	19	4	2-4	0-0	0-2	6	1	1	1	1

Washington Wizards Starters

Player	MIN	PTS	FGM-FGA	3PM-3PA	FTM-FTA	REB	AST	STL	BLK	TO
CJ McCollum	43	42	14-25	5-10	9-11	6	4	1	0	3
Khris Middleton	38	13	5-14	1-5	2-2	4	5	0	0	2
Alex Sarr	39	15	6-13	0-2	3-5	15	2	0	2	3
Cam Whitmore	41	20	8-16	2-6	2-3	5	2	1	1	2

Washington Wizards Bench

Player	MIN	PTS	FGM-FGA	3PM-3PA	FTM-FTA	REB	AST	STL	BLK	TO
Bub Carrington	24	11	4-10	1-4	2-2	2	3	1	0	1
Kyshawn George	27	9	4-8	0-2	1-2	3	2	0	0	1
Corey Kispert	23	8	4-4	0-0	0-0	3	1	0	0	0

Team Shooting Stats

Detroit Pistons

Category	Performance
Field Goals	45-106 (42.5%)
Three-Pointers	10-37 (27.0%)
Free Throws	19-25 (76.0%)
Points in Paint	58
Fast Break Points	12
Second Chance Points	25
Bench Points	34
Total Turnovers	11
Steals	16

Washington Wizards

Category	Performance
Field Goals	49-100 (49.0%)
Three-Pointers	9-30 (30.0%)
Free Throws	19-25 (76.0%)
Points in Paint	52
Fast Break Points	18
Second Chance Points	15
Bench Points	28
Total Turnovers	12
Steals	8

Game Context: Seventh Heaven for the Pistons

The Pistons extended their winning streak to seven games, improving to 9-2 on the season and solidifying their position atop the Eastern Conference standings. The victory marked Detroit’s sixth fourth-quarter comeback after trailing by double digits this season, showcasing their resilience and championship mentality.

For Washington, the loss extended their nightmare start to 1-10, marking their ninth consecutive defeat. Despite competitive performances, the Wizards continue searching for that elusive second win of the campaign.

The game drew significant attention as a matchup between two rising young centers. Jalen Duren and Alex Sarr, both key pieces of their respective franchise rebuilds, delivered solid performances in the paint battle. Sarr’s double-double of 15 points and 15 rebounds demonstrated his versatility, while Duren dominated inside with efficient scoring and controlled the glass.

“I was just watching the play and everybody fell down,” Jenkins said after his game-tying three-pointer. “The ball ended up in my hands. After that, I caught it and shot it with confidence.”

Breaking Down the Action

First Half: Wizards Build Momentum

Washington came out aggressive, using their perimeter shooting to build leads throughout the first two quarters. McCollum found his rhythm early, attacking Detroit’s defense with a mix of pull-up jumpers and crafty drives to the basket. The Wizards shot 52% from the field in the opening half, creating open looks through ball movement and exploiting mismatches.

Cunningham struggled with his shot early, missing several makeable attempts around the rim. His determination kept him attacking, drawing fouls and getting to the free-throw line. The Pistons stayed competitive thanks to Duren’s interior presence and timely three-pointers from their role players.

Third Quarter: Detroit’s Defense Tightens

The Pistons adjusted defensively coming out of halftime, switching more aggressively on screens and pressuring Washington’s ball handlers. Detroit’s perimeter defenders forced the Wizards into contested shots, limiting their offensive flow. However, fatigue began showing for the home team after playing back-to-back nights.

McCollum continued his stellar performance, keeping Washington ahead with clutch baskets whenever Detroit threatened to take control. His veteran presence steadied the Wizards through Detroit’s defensive adjustments.

Fourth Quarter: Wizards Take Command

Washington appeared to have the game in hand when McCollum’s three-pointer gave them a 117-108 advantage with just over four minutes remaining in regulation. The veteran guard was unconscious, converting tough shots and making all the right reads.

Detroit refused to fold. Cunningham, despite his shooting struggles (14-of-45 from the field), kept attacking relentlessly. The reigning Eastern Conference Player of the Week willed his team back into contention through sheer determination and playmaking brilliance.

With 1.9 seconds left and the Pistons trailing 127-124, head coach J.B. Bickerstaff drew up a play for either Duncan Robinson or Chaz Lanier to attempt a game-tying three. The play broke down when Jalen Duren fell while setting screens. Cunningham, inbounding the ball, found Jenkins wide open in the corner. The two-way player drained the biggest shot of his career, sending the game to overtime.

Overtime: Clutch Shots Decide It

The extra period featured multiple lead changes and incredible shot-making from both teams. McCollum missed crucial attempts in the closing seconds, having carried Washington all night but unable to deliver the final blow.

Duncan Robinson’s three-pointer with 1:04 remaining in overtime gave Detroit a 134-133 edge. The long-range specialist, who finished with 11 points on three made threes, came through when it mattered most.

Javonte Green sealed the victory with a thunderous putback dunk off a Duren offensive rebound, extending Detroit’s lead to 136-133 with 25 seconds left. Green finished with an impressive 11 points and 11 rebounds, providing energy and toughness throughout the game.

McCollum had two final opportunities to tie or win the game but couldn’t convert, as his three-point attempt bounced off the rim at the buzzer. The Wizards guard finished 14-of-25 from the field and 5-of-10 from deep, but his late misses proved costly.

Historic Performance: Cunningham Makes NBA History

Cade Cunningham’s stat line reads like something from a video game: 46 points, 12 rebounds, 11 assists, five steals, and two blocks. The superstar guard became the first player in NBA history to record 45+ points, 10+ rebounds, 10+ assists, and 5+ steals in a single game.

His 12th career triple-double wasn’t pretty from an efficiency standpoint. Cunningham shot just 14-of-45 from the field (31.1%), including 2-of-11 from three-point range. He attempted 45 shots, the most in the NBA this season and tied with Kobe Bryant for seventh-most since the 1983-84 season.

The 31 missed field goals broke Bryant’s record of 30, set in November 2002 against the Celtics. Cunningham’s shooting percentage of 31.1% ranks as the second-worst ever for a player scoring 45 or more points, trailing only James Harden’s 20.7% in 2019.

Despite the inefficiency, Cunningham’s relentless aggression and playmaking kept Detroit competitive. He drew contact consistently, converting 16-of-18 free throws (88.9%). His five steals disrupted Washington’s offense at critical moments, and his 11 assists created easy opportunities for teammates.

“He was slow to get up, but I did not like the way (the foul) happened,” Pistons coach J.B. Bickerstaff said after Cunningham took a hard fall. “It’s one thing if you foul a guy. But when you take a guy out of the air, you don’t walk up on him. That is something we will talk to the league about. But it shows the resiliency of Cade and not wanting to let his teammates down.”

Cunningham became only the second Pistons player to record a 40-point triple-double, joining Hall of Famer Isiah Thomas. His performance earned him Eastern Conference Player of the Month honors for October and November, averaging 28.8 points, 9.4 assists, and 6.4 rebounds while leading Detroit to a 16-4 record.

Jenkins Steps Up in Crucial Moment

Daniss Jenkins delivered the performance of his young career when the Pistons needed it most. The two-way player scored a season-high 24 points, with 16 coming in the fourth quarter. His four made three-pointers, including the game-tying shot at the end of regulation, showcased his shooting ability and poise under pressure.

Jenkins’ game-tying triple came at the perfect time. With multiple Pistons players falling during the broken play, he spotted up in the corner and confidently knocked down the most important shot of the night. His four steals also contributed to Detroit’s defensive intensity, as the Pistons recorded 16 team steals.

Playing 33 minutes off the bench, Jenkins provided the secondary scoring punch Detroit desperately needed with several rotation players sidelined. His energy and fearlessness gave the Pistons a spark whenever they needed a momentum boost.

McCollum’s Brilliance Goes Unrewarded

CJ McCollum turned back the clock with a vintage scoring performance. The veteran guard poured in 42 points on efficient 14-of-25 shooting (56%), hitting 5-of-10 from beyond the arc. He added six rebounds and four assists in 43 minutes of action.

McCollum’s three-pointer gave Washington what seemed like a comfortable 117-108 lead late in the fourth quarter. He consistently created separation against Detroit’s defenders, using his crafty ball handling and quick release to drain contested jumpers.

Unfortunately for McCollum and the Wizards, he missed two critical shots in the final seconds of overtime that could have changed the outcome. After carrying the offensive load all night, fatigue may have contributed to his late misses. The loss dropped Washington to 1-10, extending their franchise-worst start to the season.

Supporting Cast Contributions

Detroit:

Jalen Duren controlled the paint with 19 points and 14 rebounds, shooting an efficient 9-of-13 from the field. His offensive rebounding created second-chance opportunities, and his defensive presence altered shots at the rim.

Duncan Robinson struggled with his shot for most of the night but delivered when it counted. His three three-pointers included the go-ahead bucket in overtime that gave Detroit the lead for good.

Javonte Green’s 11 points and 11 rebounds off the bench provided crucial frontcourt minutes. His game-sealing dunk epitomized the Pistons’ never-say-die attitude.

Washington:

Cam Whitmore contributed 20 points, attacking the basket aggressively and converting at the free-throw line. His athleticism gave Detroit’s defense problems throughout the game.

Alex Sarr’s 15-point, 15-rebound double-double highlighted his development as a two-way center. The rookie lottery pick showcased his versatility, stepping out to attempt threes while also protecting the rim with two blocks.

Corey Kispert had a perfect shooting night, going 4-for-4 from the field for eight points in 23 minutes. His floor spacing and movement without the ball created driving lanes for teammates.

Injury Report Impact

The game featured several key absences that shaped rotations and strategies. Detroit played without Ausar Thompson (right ankle), Jaden Ivey, Marcus Sasser, Tobias Harris, and Isaiah Stewart. The depleted roster forced Bickerstaff to rely heavily on his remaining rotation players, with starters logging heavy minutes.

Thompson had turned his ankle against Philadelphia the previous night but finished that game. His absence removed a key defensive wing and transition threat from Detroit’s lineup.

For Washington, the injury bug hasn’t been as severe, but their lack of depth showed in overtime as legs got heavy. The Wizards couldn’t match Detroit’s defensive intensity in the extra period.

Playoff Implications and Standings

This victory solidified Detroit’s position as a legitimate Eastern Conference contender. At 9-2, the Pistons owned the best record in the East at the time, a remarkable turnaround from recent seasons. Their seven-game winning streak demonstrated consistency and mental toughness, characteristics essential for playoff success.

The Pistons’ defensive identity has been their calling card. They rank in the top three in defensive efficiency, slowing down games and forcing opponents into uncomfortable situations. Their ability to win close games shows championship DNA developing within the young core.

Washington’s 1-10 start puts them firmly in lottery position, which aligns with organizational goals. The front office wants to avoid conveying their first-round pick to the New York Knicks as part of the 2020 Russell Westbrook trade. While losing isn’t fun, securing a high draft pick to pair with emerging talents like Sarr represents the path forward.

Advanced Metrics and Efficiency

Detroit’s Four Factors:

• Effective Field Goal Percentage: 46.7%
• Turnover Percentage: 9.4%
• Offensive Rebound Percentage: 27.4%
• Free Throw Rate: 23.6%

Washington’s Four Factors:

• Effective Field Goal Percentage: 53.5%
• Turnover Percentage: 10.3%
• Offensive Rebound Percentage: 15.0%
• Free Throw Rate: 25.0%

Washington actually outperformed Detroit in most efficiency metrics, which makes the loss even more frustrating. The Wizards shot better from the field, from three, and had a comparable free-throw rate. However, Detroit’s advantage on the offensive glass (12 more offensive rebounds leading to 25 second-chance points versus 15) proved decisive.

The Pistons’ 16 steals created transition opportunities and disrupted Washington’s offensive rhythm. Detroit’s defensive activity forced turnovers at crucial moments, preventing the Wizards from pulling away despite their shooting efficiency.

What’s Next

The Pistons returned home to face the Chicago Bulls two days later, looking to extend their winning streak to eight games. Detroit’s confidence soared as they established themselves as a team nobody wants to face. Their blend of star power (Cunningham), defensive intensity, and clutch performance makes them dangerous.

Washington traveled to Houston to face the Rockets, desperate to snap their nine-game losing streak. The Wizards needed to find ways to close out tight games, as moral victories wouldn’t stop the losses from piling up. McCollum’s performance showed he still had plenty left in the tank, giving Washington hope that veteran leadership could guide their young core through the rebuilding process.

Final Thoughts on Player Stats

The Detroit Pistons vs Washington Wizards match player stats from November 10, 2025, will be remembered for Cunningham’s historic night and the thrilling overtime finish. While the box score showed contrasting fortunes for two Eastern Conference teams heading in opposite directions, the competitive nature of the game demonstrated that talent exists throughout the league.

For complete player statistics and game analysis, visit Match vs Player Stats for comprehensive NBA coverage and detailed breakdowns.

Cunningham’s willingness to keep shooting despite early struggles exemplified the mentality of a franchise cornerstone. His ability to impact winning through rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks beyond scoring makes him one of the league’s most complete players.

Jenkins proved he belongs in NBA rotations with his clutch performance. Two-way contracts exist for players like him who seize opportunities and deliver in big moments.

McCollum’s 42-point effort reminded everyone of his scoring ability. Despite the loss, his performance provided a blueprint for how the Wizards’ veterans can help develop younger teammates while maintaining competitive intensity.

The game featured multiple statistical achievements, memorable plays, and dramatic moments that make basketball compelling. Both teams showed fight and determination, but only one could emerge victorious in this overtime thriller showcasing why fans love the NBA.