TJ is correct and your point has been disproved.

Plus you were trying to disprove a point for the site to stay the same.

If you’re not for us, you’re against us.

Good day.

The later version in 2004 enhanced that reputation with stellar defense that helped usher in a more offensive way of play, thanks or no thanks to Stern. Though Isiah was clearly the leader, the “Bad Boys” tough-minded persona embodied the team as a whole. Had the name been “Bad Boy Mahorn” then people would be ‘but Mahorn’s been gone for 17 years or so.’ So what I’m saying is that a precedent of excellent hard-nosed basketball was set with the Bad Boys; and all Pistons teams from then on would and will always be inspired by what they accomplished in 89′and 90′.

An example of this is there is a site called “The Classic Temptations Memorial Website.” When we see that name, “Classic Temptations,” we know it refers to the Temptations lineup from 1964-1968 which were Otis Williams, Melvin Franklin, Eddie Kendricks, Paul Williams and David Ruffin. No Temptations lineup since has accomplished the success in the way they did in those initial years. No group after or present can do so simply because the 60’s group were the first to set the standard. They helped put Motown on the world-wide music map.

So that means that as dynamic as future lead singers Ollie Woodson (“Treat Her Like A Lady” – 1984) and Theo Peoples (“Stay” – 1998) were and their important contributions to the Temptations legacy, they cannot be compared to the huge and lasting impact the Classic Temptations lineup had upon the music world at large and the motor city. So likewise The Bad Boys will always have an everlasting affect on the city of Detroit.

Okay, no one cares.

Peace out, picklenuts.