What was the Auburn Hills fight about

From the beginning, it was the Pacers playing against the Pistons in Auburn Hills, and by the fourth quarter, the Pistons seemed to be still behind, and the atmosphere was a little wrong. I remember very well, when Big Ben was ready to make a layup after turning around on the inside, but he was greeted by Altai with a shaft, Big Ben fell to the floor, he was anxious, and roared towards Atai is lock, and removed the collar of Atai's clothes, Atai knew that he was at a loss, and he didn't fight back at first, but the fans didn't do it, and Atai lay down on the record table, and Big Ben saw that he didn't fight back, as if he was despising himself, A towel was placed directly on Atay's head. Immediately afterwards, in the rain of bullets, a glass of beer in a plastic tube fell from the sky, spilling Atai's head and body, he was immediately angry, jumped up, and knocked down a young man in a black T-shirt to use an invincible iron fist, but unfortunately hit the wrong object, and it turned out that it was the fat man (who was a habitual offender) next to the man who threw him, and Jackson also stepped forward to help greet him, and the scene was a mess.

The Pistons' players were also stupid. In the end, the security guards were dispatched to calm down.

In the midst of the chaos, the iron fists that Artay and Ouna Jr. threw at Paulson proved to be the best of the match.

That is: Big Ben and Atay got bigger on the Pistons' home court (Auburn Hills Palace), which also involved fans fighting together. Finished.

Concise enough.

Someone on the sidelines insulted Atay, Atay was angry and lay on the table, and then a fan splashed Coke at Atay, Atay burst out, grabbed a person who looked like a splashed Coke and flattened it, and the person on the side, a relative of Big Ben, helped beat Atay on the side, Jackson also came to fight, everyone fought, a chair flew over, everyone continued to fight, that's it. More than enough blood.

The one who slept was Artest.

On November 19, 2004, during a game between the Pacers and the Pistons at the Pistons' home court, a player-fan scuffle broke out.

With only seconds left in the game, the Pistons trailed the Pacers by 15 points, and Pacers forward Artest made a rude foul on Ben Wallace, but it may have been due to the fact that the Pistons big man Ben Wallace was in a bad mood to lose, and pushed the Pacers forward Artest hard, triggering a fierce conflict between the players on both sides, and Rashid Wallace blocked the flames of both sides very well. Artest was persuaded to return to the field and lay calm on the referee's bench. Just when the two teams were still angry, suddenly a fan threw a drink cup on Artest lying on the referee's seat, Artest was in a bad mood, which led to a complete anger on Artest, Artest immediately rushed to the audience and hit the fan they thought threw the cup (later confirmed to be completely innocent), and then the other players of the Pacers rushed to the stands and had a big brawl with the fans on the spot, mainly O'Neal Jr. and Jackson helped Artest beat the fans (they were also beaten by fans), and Fred Jones, who rushed to the stands but was beaten by the fans, resulting in an extremely chaotic scene.

Very interesting fight In that era, several big players in the NBA were all among them, Artest, Jackson, O'Neal Jr., Ben Wallace, Rasheed Wallace, hehe, Artey was a player with a lot of small movements, and the conflict arose because of this, Arty made a rude foul on Ben Wallace, who was unhappy about losing, and pushed Atay hard, and the two sides caused a conflict, but it quickly subsided, and Artay lay calm on the technical table, but was suddenly hit by a Coke cup thrown down from the audience, intentionally or unintentionally (Afterwards, the man's name is Green) Atay, who was in a bad mood, rushed to the audience frantically, and O'Neal Jr., Jackson, as a brother, and several other teammates also rushed up to fight with the audience, and the Pistons players also went up to pull the fight, and the results of the processing were found on the Internet, and the spectator (Green), who was still Coke, was banned by the Pistons from playing at home, and the Pistons were not allowed to play at home.

On November 20, 04, in the Pacers' away game against the Pistons at the Palace Arena in Auburn Hills, the largest violent incident in the entire NBA history broke out due to the lack of calm between fans and players. Eventually, the Pacers players fled the scene in a rain of various drinks created by Pistons fans.

Just one day later, the NBA league quickly made a penalty decision for the incident. The nine players involved in the fight were suspended for a total of 143 games, and the Pacers' Artest was suspended for a total of 73 games throughout the season; Stephen Jackson, the leading point guard, is suspended for 30 games; main power forward O'Neal Jr. is suspended for 25 games; Anthony Johnson is suspended for five games; Reggie Miller is suspended for one game. On the Pistons' side, the main center Ben Wallace is suspended for 6 games, and Billups, Campbell, and Coleman are each suspended for one game.

A Pistons fan who was punished for storming the stadium in the Auburn Hills brawl filed charges against O'Neal Jr. and Johnson of the Pacers on Monday.

The fan, Hytower, a Pistons season ticket holder, has been permanently barred from entering the stadium for storming the stadium, in addition to a possible 90-day prison sentence and a $500 fine. A few days ago, he filed a lawsuit in the U.S. District Court, and O'Neal Jr. and Johnson were again the targets of the charges, and Highard said that he was beaten to varying degrees by the two men. The duo have been charged with bodily injury and assault and will face up to 93 days in prison and a $500 fine if convicted.

Anyway, now I watched the live broadcast, and I didn't see it, and I missed it a little wow, now the beast is by Yao Mai's side, guarding the rocket

This is an old story that happened 10 years ago. The Nov. 19, 2004 game between the Pacers and the Pistons was the largest, heaviest, and most egregious mass assault in NBA history.

The incident started when Artest was lying on the technical table and a fan poured beer on him, causing Artest to lose control of his emotions. Atay then rushed to the audience and beat the fans. Stephen Jackson followed, also beating the fans.

Seeing this, the players join the clan. Artest was banned for 73 games, suspended all salaries, and lost up to $10,000 for beating fans. Jackson was suspended for 30 games and O'Neal Jr. was suspended for 15 games.

The Pistons also have players suspended for the game. Fans who provoked and participated in the incident were also punished accordingly. Because of the infamous Auburn Hills palace incident, the name developed into one of the synonyms of the NBA group fight.

Artest lay on the referee's table and couldn't get up, and a fan still had something on Artest, like a water bottle or something, I didn't see the specifics, so Artest went up and hit the guy who threw things, but the video shown later showed that the person he hit was not the one who threw things.

John Green, the culprit of the 2004 Auburn Hills brawl, was banned for life from attending the Detroit Pistons home court.

The Auburn Hills brawl seriously damaged the public image of the NBA, and Artest also paid the price of a 73-game ban and a direct loss of $5 million, and the fuse of this violent incident was the beer that hit Artest, and the person who threw the beer was Green. Originally, it was difficult to find out who was the culprit with the chaos on the field at that time, but coincidentally, Gosekka, the Oakland District Attorney in charge of investigating the case, was Green's neighbor, Green had been imprisoned for wounding people before the Auburn Hills incident, and then had drunk driving and other bad deeds, and was a figure who attracted much attention, so Goseca easily identified through the video that the ** who threw beer was from Green.

As the second anniversary of the Auburn Hills incident approached, the Pistons decided to ban Green from the Auburn Hills Arena for life. Today, Green received an official letter from the Pistons, in which he clearly informed Green that he would lose the right to play at the Pistons' home court for life. A Pistons spokesperson said in an interview that the decision was made by the team in conjunction with the league.

Regarding the Pistons' ban, Green said in an interview that he has learned his lesson and promised that he will not repeat the mistakes of the past, and he hopes that Artest can help him lift the ban, and if Artest can help, he is willing to apologize to Artest and invite him to dinner.

That's the stupidest thing I've ever done in my life, and I'm not going to make a similar mistake again," Green said, "I hope Artest can talk to me and get them to lift the ban, and if he can, I'm willing to apologize to him and treat him to dinner." When asked what he would do with the letter from the Pistons, Green said he would consider putting the letter up for auction online.

Feb. 27 and midway to the fourth quarter, because of a retaliatory push and shove, caused a scuffle between players on both sides. This is the first large-scale scuffle of this kind, but there are quite a few in NBA history.

Some fans provoked Atai, and then Atai couldn't control his emotions and ran up to fight with the fans to thank you.