Milwaukee Bucks: Where does the current small forward rotation stand?

DALLAS, TEXAS - OCTOBER 11: Khris Middleton #22 of the Milwaukee Bucks during a preseason game at American Airlines Center on October 11, 2019 in Dallas, Texas. (Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images)
DALLAS, TEXAS - OCTOBER 11: Khris Middleton #22 of the Milwaukee Bucks during a preseason game at American Airlines Center on October 11, 2019 in Dallas, Texas. (Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images)
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Minnesota Timberwolves: Treveon Graham
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA – NOVEMBER 08 (Photo by Hannah Foslien/Getty Images)

What does the Milwaukee Bucks’ small forward rotation look like with several new faces added into the equation this offseason?

The Milwaukee Bucks left no stone unturned as they reshaped their roster substantially this offseason.

One area that they wanted to emphasize was their wing depth, as they lost several key rotational players this offseason. Simultaneously, they added several new pieces to the puzzle, and now they must decipher who exactly fits where. Without further ado, here is an updated look at the Milwaukee Bucks projected small forward rotation heading into the 2020-21 season.

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Small forward No. 5 – Treveon Graham

One of the invites to Bucks training camp, Treveon Graham faces an uphill battle as he fights to make the opening night roster.

Graham has been well-traveled in his four-year NBA career, logging stints with the Charlotte Hornets, Brooklyn Nets, Minnesota Timberwolves, and Atlanta Hawks. In 180 career games, Graham averaged 4.2 points on .383/.333/.691 shooting splits, 2.2 rebounds, 0.8 assists across 16.0 minutes per game.

The 27-year-old has not been able to carve out a steady role for himself throughout that span, and he will be put to the test once more among the Bucks’ heavily replenished wing rotation.

Treveon Graham’s tenure with the Bucks will likely be limited to just training camp, barring an extremely impressive showing. The biggest knock on his game is his subpar 3-point shot, connecting on just 33.3 percent of his 2.0 career attempts per game, which certainly does not help his case for a team that is in the hunt for shooting. For that reason, he falls to the fifth spot on the small forward depth chart.