",, "When you play against Moncrief, you're in for a night of all-around basketball. The Bucks' front office and ownership will need to spend wisely to construct a roster that can best complement Antetokounmpo's talents.If everything comes together, maybe someday Milwaukee fans will actually be able to call Antetokounmpo the MVP.Bucks forward Giannis Antetokounmpo rises for two of his 31 points Saturday in Game 3. Despite that fact, his numbers remained strong, and he made the most of his minutes on the court.With an awkward shot and his ability to run the floor, he was a vital part of the team's offense.In fact, he averaged double figures in scoring for nine consecutive seasons and was one of the team's best offensive weapons for much of the early Don Nelson years in which the team was successful.If anyone was ever deserving of being proclaimed "Mr. Sixth Man," it would have been Ricky Pierce.Starting in just 269 of the 969 games he played in over the course of his career, Pierce was, without question, a prolific scorer.With a sweet jump shot and ability to score efficiently, he proved to be a valuable asset for the Bucks through the latter part of the 80s.For someone who's 6'4", shooting nearly 50 percent for his career is certainly impressive and something that should be pointed out.Not only that, but to this day, Pierce holds the record for most points per game in a season.He averaged just 24.4 minutes during his 16-year career, and it would have be interesting to see what he could have done had he ever played starters minutes.Nonetheless, his place in Bucks history is undeniable.Brian Winters had so many similarities to Jon McGlocklin that when the latter retired in 1976, it was almost as if the Bucks managed to clone him.Like McGlocklin, Winters could absolutely shoot the lights out, and he did so very efficiently.The two-time All-Star suffered through several seasons of mediocrity when he first arrived in Milwaukee but managed to find himself on the winning end of things in the early 80s.Teaming with other notable names like Bob Lanier, Junior Bridgeman, Sidney Moncrief, Bob Dandridge and Marques Johnson, Winters helped make the Bucks one of the more formidable Eastern Conference teams during the latter half of his eight-year career.For those reasons, Winters finds himself at No. But I don't know what to do with him.' For the second successive year, Milwaukee Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo is the NBA's Most Valuable Player.However, if you've been waiting to call him that since last summer when he stood on a stage in front of Fiserv Forum and instructed fans not to refer to him as the MVP until he won it again, well, you'll have to keep waiting.

How can I be a champion? Formed in 1968, the Bucks experienced early success on the account of a coin flip.

NFL 100: Best players in Tampa Bay Buccaneers history. "It's been an unbelievable journey.

He led the league in defensive rating – Lopez and Bucks guard Donte DiVincenzo were behind him – defensive win shares and defensive box plus-minus.With Antetokounmpo leading the way, the Bucks went 53-12 before the interruption of the season with a whopping plus-11.2 point differential. Finally, preference in ranking was given to those with longer tenure.Will it be a long-tenured player like Sidney Moncrief, or will Kareem find himself topping yet another list?It'd be doing a disservice to readers everywhere if a guy who went by the name Blue was left off the list.It helps that he was—at least during his time in Milwaukee—a pretty good player, too.While the rest of his career was unspectacular, Edwards starred for the Bucks during the 1992-93 season when he averaged 16.9 points, 4.7 rebounds and 2.6 assists on a ridiculous—by guard standards—51.2 percent shooting from the field.Edwards was a tremendous athlete who had a very versatile game. However, he noted Friday he's always been encouraged during his time in Milwaukee.