Jim Polzin: Why Grayson Allen to the Bucks is a trade you should like, not hate
JIM POLZIN
Updated
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Duke guard Grayson Allen (3) celebrates during the second half of the Blue Devils' 68-63 victory over UW in the 2015 NCAA tournament title game.
STATE JOURNAL FILE PHOTO
Duke's Grayson Allen drives to the basket as Wisconsin's Frank Kaminsky defends during the 2015 NCAA Tournament national championship game in Indianapolis.
Michael Conroy, Associated Press
Duke's Grayson Allen drives to the basket between Wisconsin defenders Josh Gasser, left, and Frank Kaminsky during the 2015 NCAA Tournament national championship game in Indianapolis.
Michael Conroy, Associated Press
Grizzlies guard Grayson Allen celebrates after a 3-poiner against the Milwaukee Bucks during the 2020 season in Lake Buena Vista, Fla.
Kim Klement, pool photo
Grizzlies guard Grayson Allen shoots against Bulls center Daniel Theis during a game last season in Chicago.
Nam Y. Huh, Associated Press
Grizzlies guard Grayson Allen reacts after missing a 3-pointer at the buzzer during a game last season in Denver.
That loud sound you heard Friday afternoon was a collective groan from University of Wisconsin men’s basketball fans after they learned the Milwaukee Bucks had acquired Grayson Allen in a trade.
Duke's Grayson Allen drives to the basket as Wisconsin's Frank Kaminsky defends during the 2015 NCAA Tournament national championship game in Indianapolis.
Duke's Grayson Allen drives to the basket between Wisconsin defenders Josh Gasser, left, and Frank Kaminsky during the 2015 NCAA Tournament national championship game in Indianapolis.