The Detroit Pistons season has been extremely disappointing. After a playoff appearance last year, an All-NBA Third selection for Blake Griffin, an improved Andre Drummond, and an off-season that saw them add Derrick Rose, this season was supposed to be an improvement over the last.

Instead, the Pistons find themselves nine games under .500 and 2.5 games behind the eighth-seeded Orlando Magic.

Griffin is having the worst season of his career, dealing with injuries from before the season even started. Reggie Jackson hasn't played since game two of the regular season, and no one knows when he's returning.

With the season getting out of hand, and no clear way to get back on track, it's looking more and more likely the Pistons start selling off players and look more into the future.

This team doesn't have loads of value in the trade market on the roster, but they have some that could fetch a nice return for the future.

Here are three players the Detroit Pistons could trade before the trade deadline:

Derrick Rose

Rose was signed in the off-season to a team-friendly two-year, $15 million dollar contract. After making the playoffs the previous season, Rose was brought in to help take this team to the next level.

As mentioned earlier, injuries to the core of this team have stopped that from happening. However, Rose is still doing his job and enjoying another good year as a sixth man. In 27 games, Rose is averaging 16.7 points, 5.9 assists, and 2.2 rebounds on a career-high 55.9 true shooting percentage.

Rose signed with the Pistons because he thought the Pistons would be a playoff team and would be playing for more than the NBA Draft in the offseason. It doesn't look like the idea is going as planned, so it may be best for the Pistons to move Rose.

Rose is one of the only players on the Pistons who will have value on the trade market. As mentioned earlier, Rose is currently under a team-friendly contract when you look at the value he brings on the court. Rose would bring bench scoring and an immediate impact for any contending team that wants to improve their bench.

A contending team would be willing to part with a future asset as well, as their mindset is not on the future, but rather the present.

The Pistons could choose to hold onto Rose and head into next season with a great sixth man on a great contract. However, if the Pistons do decide to auction off the roster, Rose could likely be the first one to go.

Andre Drummond

Drummond has been on the Pistons his entire career and is currently in the final year of a contract signed in 2016. He has a player option of $28.8 million this summer, but Drummond has given all indication that he will not pick up that option.

Drummond has been a great player for the Pistons, steadily improving year after year. Constantly leading the league in rebounding and slowly working himself into a pest on defense, the Pistons wouldn't be trading Drummond because they really want to.

With the team in the funk that it's in, the route of blowing the team up and starting over has to be considered. Detroit has been chasing the eighth seed since trading Chauncey Billups in 2008, and have only actually gotten that eighth seed twice in the past decade.

This can't be entirely blamed on Drummond, but it's no denying that it has been largely a failed era. With Griffin's future and career in question right now, it wouldn't make much sense to bring Drummond back on another contract with a declining Griffin.

Which makes the possibility of trading Drummond before the deadline likely. Detroit isn't going to let Drummond walk in free agency for nothing, and if the front office is looking to go in a new direction as a franchise, it'd make sense to get any kind of value for the 26-year-old instead of nothing.

Langston Galloway

Galloway is enjoying a nice season thus far. He's currently averaging 11.3 points per game off the bench for the Pistons, the most since his rookie season when he averaged 11.8 points per game. After struggling with consistency from distance during his Pistons tenure, he's now on pace to record a career-high three-point percentage this season at 41.1 percent.

Galloway's situation is eerily similar to Rose's situation. Galloway, along with Rose, likely has the most value of any player on this team outside of the young core of Luke Kennard and Sekou Doumboya.

Currently, in the final year of his contract, there are not many contending teams that wouldn't want Galloway on their team. As mentioned earlier, a contending team would be more willing to part with a future asset due to their focus being on the present and not the future.

There's no such thing as having too much shooting, and it's hard to assume what team wouldn't be interested in Galloway's services.

The Pistons would only give up Galloway if they're punting on their season and looking for the future. Galloway is playing extremely well for the Motor City and he's one of the only bright spots to this season.

Unless Detroit turns their season around soon, though, the front office will likely start selling the roster. In this case, Galloway will be one of the first names teams will start asking about.