Three-peat is a term used primarily in American sports to refer to winning three consecutive championships.
 The term, a portmanteau of the words "three" and "repeat", originated with the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association, during their unsuccessful campaign for a third consecutive championship during the 1988–89 season, having won the previous 2 NBA Finals in 1987 and 1988 against the Boston Celtics and Detroit Pistons, but were swept by the Pistons in the 1989 NBA Finals.
 The term is a registered trademark owned by Pat Riley, the Lakers' head coach from 1981–1990, although it was coined by L.A. player Byron Scott immediately after their victorious championship defense against the Detroit Pistons in the 1988 NBA Finals.
The 2005–06 Detroit Pistons season was the 65th season of the franchise, the 58th in the National Basketball Association (NBA), and the 49th in the Detroit area.
 They Pistons began the season hoping to improve upon their 54–28 output from the previous season and have another chance of going to the NBA Finals after losing to the San Antonio Spurs in last season's NBA Finals in seven games.
 They bested it by ten games, finishing 64–18—their best record in franchise history—and qualifying for the playoffs for the fifth straight season.
 The Pistons defeated the Milwaukee Bucks in five games in the first round, and the Cleveland Cavaliers in a tough hard fought seven game series to reached the Eastern Conference Finals for the fourth consecutive year before losing to the eventual NBA champions Miami Heat, whom they had beaten in a seven-game playoff series the year before.
 Detroit's offseason was soon marked by the departure of star defensive player Ben Wallace, who signed a free-agent deal with the Chicago Bulls.
The 1957–58 NBA season was the franchise's third in St. Louis and the 12th season overall in the NBA.
 Coming off their trip to the 1957 NBA Finals, the Hawks won the Western Division by 8 games with a record of 41 wins and 31 losses.
 Bob Pettit ranked 3rd in scoring and 2nd in rebounding.
 In the Western Finals, the Hawks would beat the Detroit Pistons in 5 games.
 The Hawks would face the Boston Celtics in the NBA Finals.
 After Games 1 and 2, the teams headed to St. Louis with the series tied at a game apiece.
 The Hawks took Game 3, as the Celtics lost Bill Russell to an ankle injury.
 Despite playing without Russell, the Celtics were triumphant in Game 4.
 The Hawks pulled out a 2-point victory in the 5th match to take control of the series.
 Needing one more win for their first NBA Championship, the Hawks beat the Celtics 110–109.
 Bob Pettit scored 50 points playing against an injured Bill Russell as the Hawks and owner Ben Kerner won their first NBA Championship.
The 1990 NBA Playoffs was the postseason tournament of the National Basketball Association's 1989–90 season.
 The tournament concluded with the Eastern Conference champion Detroit Pistons defeating the Western Conference champion Portland Trail Blazers 4 games to 1 in the NBA Finals.
 Isiah Thomas was named NBA Finals MVP.
The 1990 NBA Finals was the championship round of the 1989–90 NBA season.
 The series pitted the Detroit Pistons (the previous year's champions) against the Portland Trail Blazers.
 This was the first NBA Finals since 1979 not to involve either the Los Angeles Lakers or Boston Celtics.
The Detroit Pistons are an American professional basketball team based in Auburn Hills, Michigan.
 They play in the Central Division of the Eastern Conference in the National Basketball Association (NBA).
 The team, owned by Tom Gores, plays its home games at The Palace of Auburn Hills.
 The franchise was founded in 1941 by Fred Zollner as the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons, playing in the National Basketball League (NBL).
 In 1948, the team was renamed to the Fort Wayne Pistons and joined the Basketball Association of America (BAA), which merged with the NBL to become the NBA a year later.
 After spending nine seasons in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Zollner moved the team to Detroit, Michigan in 1957 to be able to compete financially with other big city teams.
 In the 1980s, general manager Jack McCloskey was instrumental in the Pistons' future championship runs by drafting Isiah Thomas, acquiring key players like Joe Dumars and Dennis Rodman and hiring head coach Chuck Daly.
 The 1980s team, known today as "the Bad Boys" due to the physical playing style, eventually won two championships in the 1989 and 1990 NBA Finals under Daly.
 The Pistons won their third title in the 2004 NBA Finals under the tenure of Larry Brown.
The 2007–08 Detroit Pistons season was the 67th season of the franchise, the 60th in the National Basketball Association (NBA), and the 51st in the Detroit area.
 The Central Division Pistons finished the regular season with a 59–23 record, 14 games ahead of the second place Cavaliers.
 Their 59 wins were the third most in franchise history.
 In the NBA Playoffs, Detroit advanced to the Eastern Conference Finals for the sixth consecutive time since 2003, making them the first team since the 1986–87 Los Angeles Lakers to appear that many consecutive times in their respective Conference Finals.
 The Pistons lost to the eventual NBA champions Boston Celtics in the Eastern Conference Finals four games to two.
Chauncey Ray Billups (born September 25, 1976) is an American retired professional basketball player who played 17 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA).
 A star at the University of Colorado, he was selected third overall in the 1997 NBA draft by the Boston Celtics.
 A five-time NBA All-Star and a three-time All-NBA selection, Billups played for the Celtics, Toronto Raptors, Denver Nuggets, Minnesota Timberwolves, Detroit Pistons, New York Knicks, and Los Angeles Clippers during his NBA career.
 He won the NBA Finals MVP in 2004 after helping the Pistons beat the Los Angeles Lakers in the Finals, and was given the nickname "Mr. Big Shot" for making late-game shots with Detroit.
 The Pistons retired his number #1 jersey in 2016.
The 2005 NBA Finals was the championship round of the National Basketball Association (NBA)'s 2004–05 season, and the culmination of the season's playoffs.
 The Western Conference champion San Antonio Spurs played the Eastern Conference champion Detroit Pistons for the title, with the Spurs holding home court advantage and the Pistons as defending champions.
 The series was played under a best-of-seven format.
 (Unlike the previous three rounds, the team with home court advantage hosted games one, two, six, and seven if all were necessary).
 It also marked the Pistons first NBA Finals loss to a team other than the Lakers since 1988.
Vincent Johnson (born September 1, 1956), is a retired American professional basketball player and a key player as sixth man for the Detroit Pistons during the team's NBA championships of 1989 and 1990.
 He was nicknamed "The Microwave" in the NBA.

Question: Which sixth man for the Detroit Pistons, a key player in the 1990 NBA Finals, had the nickname "The Microwave"?
Answer: Vincent Johnson