The Detroit Pistons might be an active team this offseason. After failing to reach the playoffs, the Michigan-based franchise is ready to make moves. They own the 12th pick in tonight's NBA Draft and, apparently, all of their players are available for trades. The Pistons are even focused on potentially trading their best players, Reggie Jackson and Andre Drummond.

Jackson did not play in the first 21 games of the season, and when he came back, he was not as good as it was expected. The most radical critics of the former Thunder player even called for Ish Smith, who had a good season for his standards, to start over Jackson.

As for Drummond, he had a down season after receiving a five-year, $127 million contract extension last summer. He shot a disappointing 38.6 percent from the free throw line and was disappointing in general.

Per ESPN's Brian Windhorst, the Pistons engaged in trade talks with the Clippers over a possible DeAndre Jordan-Drummond trade. The reasoning for the trade was that the Clippers could use a better offensive player, and the Pistons would want a defensive centerpiece.

This narrative is partially correct. Jordan is a defensive centerpiece, but it is debatable whether Drummond would be considered a better offensive player. Based on last season's numbers, Drummond averaged less than a point more, but had lower efficiency and a higher usage rate. Jordan shot a better field goal percentage and a better free throw percentage, and generally plays more to his strengths and keeps to his role.

On the rebounding side of things, Jordan does trail Drummond, but just barely. They averaged the same number of rebounds last season, with Drummond barely edging out Jordan in offensive, defensive and total rebound percentage.

The last aspect to look at is the financial one. Drummond is owed around $105 million over the next four years, with the fourth year being a player option. Jordan, on the other hand, is owed $47 million over two years, with the second year being a player option.