Wizards vs. Pistons: Washington suffers most lopsided loss of season to 21-loss Detroit Depleted and dejected, the Wizards delivered a depressing performance that featured blown dunks, bad jumpers and poor box outs. They lost their sixth consecutive game, 100-68, setting a season low for points in game and a half (34). With two minutes left in the game, the Wizards were in danger of setting the franchise record for fewest points in a game, but Shaun Livingston converted a three-point play to give them 66 points and help them avoid at least one ignominious record. The Pistons will be at Verizon Center on Saturday for a rematch, but the Wizards will need a better performance, no matter who may be in the lineup. Beal warmed up before the game but the soreness in his back after an awkward landing in Tuesday's loss at Atlanta kept him confined to his role as a spectator. Friday's game was the third Nene has sat out since returning from plantar fasciitis nearly a month ago. Without his intelligence and interior presence, the Wizards have lost those games - to San Antonio, Miami and now Detroit - by a total of 88 points. Friday's loss, the most lopsided of the season for the Wizards (3-21), came against a Pistons team that has also been struggling - like Washington - with underdeveloped talent and underperforming veterans. Detroit (8-21) had no problems against the Wizards with five players scoring in double figures, led by Greg Monroe and Brandon Knight 15 apiece. Jordan Crawford, playing in front of his family and friends in his home town, led the Wizards with 20 points but missed 13 of 23 shots and was called for a technical foul after complaining about a non-call in the third quarter. Crawford was a one-man band against the Pistons as his teammates rattled different parts of the rim and backboard with horrific misses that made Coach Randy Wittman shake his head or simply look on, stunned. The Wizards made only 32.9 percent of their field goal attempts, but their shots weren't the only inaccurate ones. During a timeout in the fourth quarter, the Pistons" game operations crew accidently shot a T-shirt from a machine in the direction of the Wizards" bench. The shirt slid in front of Wittman, who glared angrily. Wittman selected his ninth different starting lineup, going with Kevin Seraphin over Earl Barron, who started at power forward in the previous game in Orlando. Seraphin finished with 10 points, but he shot just 5 of 17 from the floor and his mistakes consistently caught Wittman's ire. Early in the third period, Emeka Okafor blocked a Monroe layup, but Jason Maxiell grabbed the offensive rebound. Monroe missed a jumper, but Kyle Singler swooped in for another offensive rebound. Singler then fed the ball to Tayshaun Prince, who had plenty of time to wind up and make a three-pointer that put the Pistons ahead 70-43 and forced Wittman to call timeout. Wittman yelled at Seraphin for not being in rebound position, then he stood alone, flabbergasted. Wittman then drew up a play for Seraphin on the next possession but Seraphin had his jump hook blocked by Maxiell. When Wittman pulled Seraphin shortly thereafter, he got in Seraphin's face and shouted, "You just got your shot blocked by a small forward!" He demanded that Seraphin play with more force. His demand was not met. The Wizards had only five points nearly eight minutes into the game and trailed 29-14 after the first quarter. At halftime, Crawford had 14 points but was just 7 for 17 from the floor. His teammates were 8 for 30 combined.