Detroit Pistons center Andre Drummond pulls down a rebound during the second half against the Phoenix Suns on Wednesday in Detroit. (AP photo)

DETROIT — Andre Drummond wasn’t about to predict where he’d be playing in a couple days.

“Your guess is as good as mine,” he said. “I don’t know what’s going to happen. I’m going to go to sleep tonight and wake up and find out what happens.”

Drummond had 31 points and 19 rebounds, and the Detroit Pistons handed the Phoenix Suns their fourth straight loss, 116-108 on Wednesday night.

There’s been trade speculation about Drummond, and this was Detroit’s last game before Thursday’s trade deadline. He had 20 points and 11 rebounds by halftime and finished just two points shy of his career high.

He was asked afterward if the possibility of this being his last game with the Pistons had crossed his mind.

Pistons guard Reggie Jackson takes a break on court during the second half against the Phoenix Suns on Wednesday in Detroit. (AP photo)

“I’ve been hearing that for the past four years,” he said. “It don’t faze me.”

Reggie Jackson added 25 points for Detroit and Christian Wood had 21. Kelly Oubre Jr. led the Suns with 30.

The Pistons led 101-94 in the fourth quarter after a 3-pointer by Wood, but the Suns scored the next six points to close within one. Detroit answered with a 9-2 run capped by Jackson’s 3-pointer.

It was the 402nd double-double for Drummond, putting him in a tie with Bill Laimbeer for third on the team’s career list.

Deandre Ayton scored 26 points for the Suns and Devin Booker added 22. Ricky Rubio had no points and 10 assists at halftime, but he had only one assist and four points the rest of the way.

Detroit led 64-61 after two quarters.

—————

DEPTH

Detroit’s bench outscored Phoenix’s 39-13, with Wood leading the way. Langston Galloway contributed 15 points for the Pistons.

Coach Dwane Casey, however, was not happy with rookies Jordan Bone and Louis King, who combined for three points in minimal playing time.

“Bone, Sekou (Doumbouya) and King. Both, I didn’t think they played hard enough. I wanted to play them longer, but when you go in, you’ve got to go in chewing nails, and I didn’t see that,” Casey said. “I told them, next stop will be (G League) Grand Rapids if they’re not going to come in. Because this is an opportunity for them, but it’s not going to be given to them.”