5 Things We Learned From Bucks' Championship Run

Giannis Antetokounmpo Has What It Takes to Be a Champion

Giannis Antetokounmpo had a dominant performance in the NBA Finals, leading the Milwaukee Bucks to their first championship in 50 years. He averaged 35.2 points, 13.2 rebounds, and 5.0 assists per game, and was named the NBA Finals MVP.

The Bucks' Defense Was Elite

The Bucks' defense was one of the best in the NBA during the regular season, and they continued to play at a high level in the playoffs. They held opponents to an average of 101.3 points per game in the Finals, and they forced 15 turnovers per game.

Jrue Holiday Was a Key Addition

Jrue Holiday was a key addition to the Bucks this season, and he played a vital role in their championship run. He averaged 17.9 points, 4.8 rebounds, and 6.8 assists per game in the Finals, and he was a defensive force on the perimeter.

The Bucks' Coaching Staff Deserves Credit

The Bucks' coaching staff, led by Mike Budenholzer, deserves a lot of credit for the team's success. They put together a game plan that allowed the Bucks to play to their strengths, and they made adjustments throughout the playoffs to help the team overcome their opponents.

The Bucks Are a Legitimate Contender

The Bucks' championship run has shown that they are a legitimate contender in the NBA. They have a young, talented team with a lot of potential, and they are poised to make another run at the title next season.