Pistons 100, Pacers 85: Troy Murphy and Mike Dunleavy combined for 23 points for a team that’s had trouble scoring. I’m wondering if the Pacers front office still thinks trading away Al Harrington and Stephen Jaskson was the smartest thing in the world, especially considering what they got in return.

Wizards 102, Bobcats 122: It was encouraging to see Washington win after that heart breaking loss to the Raptors. The same can’t really be said after losing to the Bobcats by 20.

Raptors 89, Heat 92: Shaq led the team with 16 points, but the Heat are really getting scoring from everywhere. If Antoine Walker can ever get going, this team is going to be a tough win in the playoffs, especially considering how they’re playing at home.

Spurs 110, Supersonics 91: Chris Wilcox, who really hasn’t done much since his days as a Terrapin, led the Supersonics with 20 points. Five Spurs scored in double-digits, led by Bruce Bowen’s 18 points. It’s going to be fun in a month or so watching that Suns/Spurs matchup to see who moves on to play the Mavs.

Suns 116, Grizzlies 111: A five point win is never considered a “set back,” unless that five-point win comes against a team in Memphis.

Cavs 101, T’Wolves 88: You have to wonder if maybe Minnesota will surround KG with some talent next year. He’s one of the best players in the game, but he’s not going to win much more in his career if the best player around him is a rookie.