at our home games at the Palace, you see a sea of black: black caps, black T-shirts, black sweatshirts". The end of season video yearbook produced by the NBA was titled Bad Boys. Due to these factors, the name and image was embraced by the players and fans. Pistons guard Joe Dumars said, "You can't be great in this league and have zero identity." Hudson Soft would later develop and publish Bill Laimbeer's Combat Basketball, a futuristic basketball game released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System without rules, without fouls, and weapons are permitted. The positive view of the team was not universal with Michael Jordan declaring "the Bad Boys are bad for basketball," later adding "I hated them. And that hate carries even to this day." David Stern, Commissioner of the NBA at the time, said, "If I had it to do over again, we would be more aggressive in regulating, shall we say, that style of play, because it led to our game becoming much more physical." Jalen Rose, who later starred as a member of the Fab Five at Michigan, embraced the Bad Boys brand as a teenager growing up in Detroit, stating "I loved everything about the Bad Boys. I loved how they played and how they didn't back down. They just went out and kicked the other teams' butts." Pistons announcer George Blaha said, "I think the people of Detroit and all across Michigan loved the Pistons' don't-back-down-ever mentality. Detroit's a working person's town and that's the same type of fan that you have all across the state of Michigan from the big cities to the small towns. Never does a day go by that somebody that I talk to doesn't bring up the Bad Boys; they loved 'em." Season-by-season record List of the last five seasons completed by the Pistons. For the full season-by-season history, see List of Detroit Pistons seasons. Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, W–L% = Winning percentage Home arenas North Side High School Gym (1948–1952) Allen County War Memorial Coliseum (1952–1957) Olympia Stadium (1957–1961) Memorial Building (University of Detroit) (1957–1961; used as an alternate when Olympia Stadium was occupied) Cobo Arena (1961–1978) Pontiac Silverdome (1978–1988) The Palace of Auburn Hills (1988–2017) Little Caesars Arena (2017–present) Notes: On March 12, 1960, the Pistons hosted a playoff game against the Minneapolis Lakers at Grosse Pointe High School