Eric Williams covered the Sonics' last season in Seattle. A Tacoma native, Eric graduated from Mount Tahoma High and the University of Puget Sound.
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Either Rodney Stuckey has arrived, or he's getting there in an awful hurry.
"There" in this case would be a place of distinction among the upper echelon of NBA players.
Stuckey, five years removed from leading Kentwood to a Class 4A state hoops title and earning MVP honors in the process, is turning heads and opening eyes with his dynamic play at point guard for the Detroit Pistons in his second NBA season.
Floundering within stumbling distance of .500 for most of the season, the Pistons have improved to 20-11 and are riding a six-game winning streak. Stuckey, who unloaded 38 points and seven assists on the Sacramento Kings in Detroit's 98-92 victory Friday night, has been a catalyst in the Pistons' resurgence.
Folks around the NBA are starting to take notice of Stuckey's evolution, including a chagrined Kenny Natt, the coach who watched the former Eastern Washington University star torch his Kings.
“Stuckey had a monster game, and we weren’t able to contain him," Natt told the Associated Press on Friday.
