Sorry the blog posts have slowed to a crawl around this piece. The start of the school year has found me getting my little Pistons’ fans back into the swing of things. I’ll take one or twelve 5-hour energy shots and be back in full effect in no time flat.
This provides me the perfect opportunity to extend an open invitation to PNb readers to become contributors. If you have something to say about the Pistons I’m welcoming guest bloggers to strengthen the Nation. If you want to be a member of the “Skeleton Crew” just shoot me your contribution via e-mail and we’ll add you to the roster.
…Now to a Pistons related antic dote. My brother called me yesterday asking who was #35 for the Pistons, because one of his neighbors was throwing away an autographed piece on Pistons memorabilia. He couldn’t make out the signature, just the #35. I said DaJuan Summers, but he said it didn’t look to be that. So I told him to bring it over after I got off of work. To myself I’m thinking, “ok, it’s probably Cheikh Samb then”.
I get home and about a half an hour later he shows up. I nearly lost it. His “memorabilia” turned out to be an autographed stadium give away seat cushion. The signature was neither DaJuan Summers nor Cheikh Samb, but ISAIAH MORRIS!

It was kind of a stroke of luck that he has a brother who’s a Pistons’ junkie. Who the hell else would have known who Isaiah Morris even was? The dude spent his only NBA season (1992-93) with the Pistons.
The most notable thing about Morris is not that he had as many career turnovers (8) as career assists, steal, and blocks combined. It’s the fact that he was involved in the trades of two Bad Boy Pistons luminaries.
In 1992 after being drafted 37th overall by the Miami Heat Morris was packaged with a 1st round pick — that turned out to be Lindsey Hunter — for John “Spider” Salley. Then in October of 1993 he was a part of the desperate trade to San Antonio that got Dennis Rodman out of town before he went completely nuts.
So there you have it. Possibly the only post in the entire blogosphere about one Isaiah Morris.