4.0 |- | align="left" | || 4 || 0 || 25.8 || .433 || .000 || .636 || 4.8 || 0.8 || 0.3 || 0.5 || 10.0 |- | align="left" | || 4 || 0 || 21.8 || .611 || .000 || .842 || 5.3 || 1.5 || 0.0 || 0.5 || 9.5 |- | align="left" | || 4 || 4 || 42.5 || .481 || .667 || .710 || 4.3 || 3.5 || 0.5 || 1.5 || 25.5 Television coverage This series was aired on CBS. Dick Stockton and Hubie Brown called the action. Stockton also narrated the season-ending documentary "Motor City Madness" for NBA Entertainment. That year, Pat O'Brien filled in for Brent Musburger for Game 2 as pre-game, half-time and post-game host as Musburger was on assignment for CBS Sports, the same thing that happened in 1988. CBS used three sideline reporters which were O'Brien (the Pistons' sideline), Lesley Visser (the Lakers' sideline) and James Brown (both teams). This was Musburger's last NBA Finals assignment for CBS, as he was fired on April 1, 1990, months before NBA's television contract with CBS expired. Musburger moved to ABC and ESPN, and later called nine NBA Finals series for ESPN Radio between and . For the start of 1989 NBA Finals CBS completely revamped their opening montage for their NBA broadcasts. The computer-generated imagery (once again set in and around a virtual arena) was made to look more realistic (live-action footage was incorporated in the backdrops). Also, the familiar theme music (an uptempo series of four notes and three bars composed by Allyson Bellink since the 1983 NBA Finals) each was rearranged to sound more intricate and to have a more emotional impact, along the lines of the network's later World Series coverage. Between the 1989 NBA Finals and the 1990 NBA Finals' intros, the theme music was slightly revised; the 1989 Finals intro incorporated more of a guitar riff, while the 1990 Finals intro featured a little more usage of trumpets. Aftermath With the Michigan Wolverines winning the 1989 NCAA Basketball championship two months prior, the Metro Detroit area was home to a National Champion and NBA champion in the same season or calendar year, a similar distinction would occur once more in 1997, when the Detroit Red Wings and Michigan Wolverines won the Stanley Cup and the College Football National Championship respectively. The Pistons would repeat as