When Cleveland Cavaliers point guard Kyrie Irving demanded a trade earlier this offseason, many teams in the NBA quickly jumped at the chance to make an offer for the 25-year-old star.

According to ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski, as many as 20 teams got in touch with the Cavaliers to propose a trade for Irving.

However, some teams have serious interest, while others are simply just kicking the tires to see what sort of return the Cavs are looking for.

Though Irving has listed the New York Knicks, Miami Heat, Minnesota Timberwolves and San Antonio Spurs as his preferred destinations, the Detroit Pistons have had talks with the Cavs about trading for Irving, head coach and president of basketball operations Stan Van Gundy said.

According to the Detroit Free Press, Van Gundy told the team website earlier this week that “the Pistons have had some level of conversation with the Cavs.”

The Pistons have some assets that could interest the Cavaliers, including star center Andre Drummond and point guard Reggie Jackson. A deal centered around those two players, as well as some future draft picks, could be one of the better offers the Cavs receive this summer.

The Cavaliers don't seem to be in a hurry to trade their star point guard, so it'll be interesting to see if the Pistons continue their talks with Cleveland or if they back off as the offseason goes on.

Detroit traded for Boston Celtics guard Avery Bradley earlier this summer, and pairing Irving with a defensive star like him would help cover up some of Irving's defensive inefficiencies.

Another team outside of Irving's preferred four destinations -- the Phoenix Suns -- is the likely frontrunner for the star point guard's services at the moment, though. However, every day that goes by without a trade gives the Pistons a better chance to pull off a blockbuster deal.

Whether they trade for Irving or not, Van Gundy said the Pistons expect to qualify for the Eastern Conference playoffs next season after finishing four games out of the postseason last year (via the Detroit Free Press):

“That would certainly be the expectation, no question about that,” Van Gundy said. “I think from me, our staff and all of our players, that’s where we expect to be, but you don’t want to get ahead of yourselves.”

Making the playoffs would be a lot easier with Irving, though, so it'll be interesting to see how serious the Pistons get in their pursuit of the star point guard this offseason.