The Milwaukee Bucks continue to search for answers after another rough showing, suffering a lopsided home loss to the Oklahoma City Thunder on Wednesday.
Myles Turner departed the Indiana Pacers in free agency to join the Milwaukee Bucks, but his first season has been challenging. Turner left Indiana after 10 seasons and signed a four-year, $108.9 million contract with Milwaukee in July 2025 as the team sought to bolster its frontcourt.
In a rematch of last season’s NBA Cup final, the Milwaukee Bucks will host the Thunder shorthanded on Wednesday night, missing both their starting center and second point guard.
The Milwaukee Bucks were supposed to be a decent team this season and were viewed by most to be a playoff team. They added Myles Turner in a shocking free agency signing, in an era where very few impact players truly become free agents.
Most NBA players, no matter how successful, are out of the league before the end of their 30s, or even their 20s. That leaves a lot of life left to live, and a good handful of players have made the most of their professional lives after leaving the court.
After spending his first 10 NBA seasons in Indiana, the adjustment period hasn’t been seamless for Myles Turner in Milwaukee. Turner’s numbers are down across the board in his first year with the Bucks, but he told Jim Owczarski of The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel that he’s embracing the discomfort that comes with the transition.
The Milwaukee Bucks appear eager to make a move before the NBA Trade Deadline, but chasing Anthony Davis might be overreaching. On the latest episode of The Zach Lowe Show, Lowe suggested that teams struggling to contend, like the Bucks or LA Clippers, could target the reportedly available Davis to try to boost their championship hopes.
Ja Morant returned for the Memphis Grizzlies — and he made sure everyone noticed. In a Friday night clash against the Milwaukee Bucks, his comeback arrived with emphasis.
The Milwaukee Bucks have clarified that they plan to buy, not sell, in the trade market this season. With limited draft capital and appealing NBA talent, there is only so much they can do.
After a dream 2024-25 campaign that saw the Indiana Pacers come to within one win away of winning their first NBA title in franchise history, one would have thought that this would be the start of a dominant run for the league’s fastest-rising team.
After losing 10 of their last 12 games, the Bucks finally had a chance to breathe. Four full days between games gave Milwaukee time to reset and figure out how to navigate the Eastern Conference playoff race without Giannis Antetokounmpo, who remains out with a calf strain.
As the Milwaukee Bucks navigate both Giannis Antetokounmpo’s injury absence and growing trade speculation surrounding the two-time MVP, veteran center Myles Turner made clear he has no intention of wavering.
The Indiana Pacers let Myles Turner walk this past offseason and although the season is off to a terrible start, it appears they may have made the right decision.
Bucks center Myles Turner was feeling a lot of mixed emotions ahead of his return to Indiana for the first time after a dramatic offseason. The mixed emotions were mutual, as the Pacers honored Turner with a video tribute ahead of the game paired with a flock of boos from the Indiana faithful.
Myles Turner faced the Indiana Pacers for the first time in his NBA career on Monday night, and many people were surprised by the reception that the veteran received.
Myles Turner’s return to Indianapolis on Monday was not exactly a love-filled affair. The Milwaukee Bucks big man Turner made his return to Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Ind.
Myles Turner spent 10 seasons with the Pacers. The 6-foot-11 center appeared in 642 regular-season games, 66 playoff games and did his share to get Indiana to Game 7 of last year's NBA Finals.
One of the most surprising moves of the NBA offseason was Myles Turner’s decision to leave the Indiana Pacers, a team fresh off an NBA Finals appearance, to sign a four-year, $108.9 million deal with the Milwaukee Bucks.
Fans of the Indiana Pacers waited 25 years to see their team return to the NBA Finals last season, and it looks like they could be waiting another quarter-century for a shot at that elusive Larry O'Brien Trophy.
The Milwaukee Bucks took off to a great start to their 2025-26 NBA campaign, as they demolished the Washington Wizards at Fiserv Forum on Wednesday, 133-120.
Approaching 31 years old, Giannis Antetokounmpo is in his prime. Unfortunately, the Bucks have struggled to build a competitive roster around him since winning the 2021 NBA title.
A member of the Milwaukee Bucks family has sadly passed away earlier this month. The mother of a Bucks coach was the first-ever female mayor of Saginaw, Michigan, and will have services organized later this week in addition to a scholarship fund in her name.
The Milwaukee Bucks made the surprising decision to sign Myles Turner in the offseason, bringing him in on a four-year deal worth $108.9 million after coming out of nowhere to sign him from the Pacers.
The Indiana Pacers will no longer have Myles Turner in the starting lineup for the first time in a decade. He decided to sign a four-year deal with the Milwaukee Bucks in the offseason.
The Indiana Pacers will no longer have Myles Turner roaming the middle of the floor on defense or at the top of the key at the top. They will have a new starting center for the first time in 10 years.