Looking back at the NCAA tournament days for Milwaukee Bucks players
March Madness is wrapping up and several future NBA stars are making their names known. Let's check out which Milwaukee Bucks players used the NCAA tournament as a springboard into the NBA.
Jason Terry, Arizona (1995-99)
Terry's Wildcats made the NCAA tournament all four seasons he was on campus, including winning the 1997 National Championship. Terry averaged 21.9 points and 5.5 assists per game during his senios season.Photo by: Todd Warshaw Michael Beasley, Kansas St. (2007-08)
Beasley lit up the college world in his lone season with Kansas St. He poured in 26.2 points and collected 12.4 rebounds per game that season, and led his Wildcats to the second round of the NCAA tourney.Photo by: Jamie Squire Terrence Jones, Kentucky (2010-12)
Jones is the most decorated college player on this Bucks team. Jones was a part of Kentucky's Final Four run as a freshman, which he then backed up with a national championship season as a sophomore.Photo by: Jeff Gross Khris Middleton, Texas A&M (2009-12)
Middleton and the Aggies advanced to the NCAA tournament in 2010 and 2011. Middleton led Texas A&M with 19 points in his lone tourney win over Utah St. in 2010.Photo by: Jamie Squire Jabari Parker, Duke (2013-14)
Parker put up 19.1 points in his one season at Duke, but his Blue Devils still fell to 14-seeded Mercer in the first round of the NCAA tournament.Photo by: Streeter Lecka Tony Snell, New Mexico (2010-13)
Snell and the New Mexico Lobos appeared in the tournament during his sophomore and junior seasons. After advancing to the second round in 2012, New Mexico was bounced in the first round by 14 seed Harvard in 2013.Photo by: Streeter Lecka Malcolm Brogdon, Virginia (2011-16)
The Cavaliers made the tournament all four season in which Brogdon was healthy. The two-way guard led Virginia to a Sweet 16 and Elite Eight appearance.Photo by: Grant Halverson John Henson, North Carolina (2009-12)
The Tar Heels missed the tournament during Henson's freshman season, but advanced to the Elite Eight each of the next two years.Photo by: Streeter Lecka Greg Monroe, Georgetown (2008-10)
Monroe was just another victim of the Hoyas' recent tourney disappointments when his Georgetown squad fell to 14 seed Ohio in the first round of the 2010 tournament.Photo by: Elsa Matthew Dellavedova, St. Mary's (2009-13)
Delly led the Gaels to three NCAA tournament appearances, including a Sweet 16 run in 2010 featuring a victory over two-seeded Villanova.Photo by: Gregory Shamus
Terry's Wildcats made the NCAA tournament all four seasons he was on campus, including winning the 1997 National Championship. Terry averaged 21.9 points and 5.5 assists per game during his senios season.Photo by: Todd Warshaw Michael Beasley, Kansas St. (2007-08)
Beasley lit up the college world in his lone season with Kansas St. He poured in 26.2 points and collected 12.4 rebounds per game that season, and led his Wildcats to the second round of the NCAA tourney.Photo by: Jamie Squire Terrence Jones, Kentucky (2010-12)
Jones is the most decorated college player on this Bucks team. Jones was a part of Kentucky's Final Four run as a freshman, which he then backed up with a national championship season as a sophomore.Photo by: Jeff Gross Khris Middleton, Texas A&M (2009-12)
Middleton and the Aggies advanced to the NCAA tournament in 2010 and 2011. Middleton led Texas A&M with 19 points in his lone tourney win over Utah St. in 2010.Photo by: Jamie Squire Jabari Parker, Duke (2013-14)
Parker put up 19.1 points in his one season at Duke, but his Blue Devils still fell to 14-seeded Mercer in the first round of the NCAA tournament.Photo by: Streeter Lecka Tony Snell, New Mexico (2010-13)
Snell and the New Mexico Lobos appeared in the tournament during his sophomore and junior seasons. After advancing to the second round in 2012, New Mexico was bounced in the first round by 14 seed Harvard in 2013.Photo by: Streeter Lecka Malcolm Brogdon, Virginia (2011-16)
The Cavaliers made the tournament all four season in which Brogdon was healthy. The two-way guard led Virginia to a Sweet 16 and Elite Eight appearance.Photo by: Grant Halverson John Henson, North Carolina (2009-12)
The Tar Heels missed the tournament during Henson's freshman season, but advanced to the Elite Eight each of the next two years.Photo by: Streeter Lecka Greg Monroe, Georgetown (2008-10)
Monroe was just another victim of the Hoyas' recent tourney disappointments when his Georgetown squad fell to 14 seed Ohio in the first round of the 2010 tournament.Photo by: Elsa Matthew Dellavedova, St. Mary's (2009-13)
Delly led the Gaels to three NCAA tournament appearances, including a Sweet 16 run in 2010 featuring a victory over two-seeded Villanova.Photo by: Gregory Shamus