Rodney Stuckey expects to play again before the end of the season. Head coach John Kuester thinks Stuckey will play, also.

While some media members have suggested that the Pistons shut down their point guard for the rest of the season, Stuckey doesn't believe that's necessary. There have been no lingering effects from the scary episode in Cleveland March 5, when Stuckey collapsed into the arms of strength and conditioning coach Arnie Kander during a timeout and was hospitalized overnight.

A battery of medical tests, including several cardiac evaluations, have shown no abnormalities.

"I want to," Stuckey said of getting back to action. "We've just got to see what happens.

Most NBA coaches would be thrilled by their team scoring 247 points in two nights, especially in consecutive road victories. Jerry Sloan, though, wasn't impressed. A night after putting up 132 points in a rout of Chicago, Sloan's Utah Jazz put on another offensive show, beating the Detroit Pistons 115-104 on Wednesday.

Rodney Stuckey doesn't know when he will play again, but he hopes it will be this season. Three doctors cleared Stuckey for exercise Wednesday after extensive cardiac tests. He collapsed on the bench during Friday's game at Cleveland and was taken away on a stretcher. He missed Sunday's game against Houston and will be out again Wednesday against Utah.

Will Bynum has been waiting patiently for a chance to break back into the Detroit Pistons' rotation. Rodney Stuckey's frightening collapse during Friday's game in Cleveland wasn't the scenario that Bynum had in mind, but he took advantage of the opportunity as Detroit snapped a six-game losing streak with Sunday's 110-107 overtime win over the Houston Rockets.

Rodney Stuckey was walking over to give rookie Jonas Jerebko some advice Friday night when he started feeling dizzy and sat down. Shortly after he asked for some water, he slumped unconscious into the arms of Pistons trainer Arnie Kander. Stuckey was to remain overnight at the Cleveland Clinic after collapsing and being taken from the arena by ambulance during the third quarter of Cleveland's...

Outclassed and embarrassed two nights earlier, the New York Knicks desperately needed more athleticism. They found it in Bill Walker "That's just natural ability," Walker said. "I've always been able to do that." Tracy McGrady used to, and he showed some flashes of his old form Wednesday night.

It was just two seasons ago that the Boston Celtics and Detroit Pistons played in the Eastern Conference finals. Things have changed. Boston entered Tuesday's game coming off one of its worst performances in recent memory -- a humiliating home defeat by the hapless Nets -- while the Pistons are headed for their first 50-loss season in a decade.

On a night filled with offensive ineptitude it was only fitting that missed free throws proved to be the deciding factor. Stephen Curry scored 27 points and the Golden State Warriors used the hack-a-Ben strategy to finish their rally from a 14-point deficit in the second half and beat the Detroit Pistons 95-88 on Saturday night.

Nothing comes easy for the Denver Nuggets against the Detroit Pistons, especially winning. Chauncey Billups scored 25 points, Carmelo Anthony added 24 and the Nuggets snapped their longest active losing streak to a single opponent by beating the Pistons 107-102 on Friday night. "I know my record against Detroit is terrible," Anthony said.