percent from the field.

The Bulls will have decisions to make about Mirotic this summer. He seems to fit their preferred style of play, as a big man who can help spread the floor with his outside shot.

But the team may also feel it’s time to move on after three years of waiting for the 6-10 forward to bring some consistency.

Since Mirotic is a restricted free agent, the Bulls could have the right to match any offer from another team. In order to retain that right, the Bulls would need to make a one-year qualifying offer of $7.2 million, which Mirotic could choose to accept.

So there are plenty of questions: Will the Bulls make a qualifying offer? Will any other teams have an interest in Mirotic? Are the Bulls open to bringing him back?

Mirotic seems to understand he’s better off not worrying about all those possibilities right now. He can help himself regardless by finishing the season well.

“I’ve been very positive about everything,” he said. “Once they told me I was going to be out of the rotation, I was the first guy coming here, working out., being positive with my teammates, getting ready for my chance.”

With Joffrey Lauvergne starting at center in place of the suspended Robin Lopez, the Bulls had two big men who could step outside to the 3-point line.

That lineup led to some great ball movement as the Bulls produced a season-high 26 assists.

The five starters combined to shoot 68.8 percent from the field against Detroit.

Get the latest Bulls news on Twitter: @McGrawDHBulls.