After the home game and the Kings, the Warriors came to Milwaukee.

Away against the Bucks.

The Milwaukee Bucks are a professional basketball team located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States, founded in 1968 and joined the NBA in the same year.

In the 1970–71 season, the Bucks were on the championship podium in three years.

Relying on its own strength, it has become the team with the shortest time to win the championship after joining the NBA.

The fighting power of the Bucks is increasing year by year, and it is a very competitive team in the NBA.

The Bucks at the beginning of the establishment were not strong enough. On October 16, 1968, the Bucks started their maiden season in Milwaukee.

In front of a crowd of 8,467 at the Milwaukee 12-Key Arena, they lost at home to the Chicago Bulls 84-89.

After five consecutive games, the Bucks ended in failure.

The Bucks' first game-winning win came in Game 6 of the season, a 134-118 victory over the Detroit Pistons.

In the 1968–69 season, the Bucks finished last in the Eastern Conference with a 27-55 record.

However, Sai Weng lost his horse, and it was not a blessing. The result of this failed game later proved to be lucky.

Under the league's rules at the time, the last place in the East and West divisions decided the draft by tossing a coin.

The newly acquired Phoenix Suns, who finished last in the Western Conference with a 16-66 record, joined the Bucks to guess heads and tails on a conference call with then-NBA commissioner Walter Kennedy.

Suns owner Dick Blodge guessed heads, while Kennedy's fifty-cent piece came up heads.

As a result of the draft, the Bucks selected Lou Alcindor (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), who led the UCLA Bears to three NCAA championship titles in three years.

Getting a great player was an extremely important thing for the Bucks in the early days.

The new team needs to inject fresh blood, and the addition of Alcindo has made the pulse of the Bucks much stronger.

Alcindo made the Bucks a success immediately after joining.

The 7-foot-2 center with a graceful, unique and deadly "sky hook" easily won the 1969-70 Rookie of the Year with 28.8 points and 14.5 rebounds per game.

He also made the All-Star team and was named to the All-NBA Second Team and All-Defensive Second Team at the end of the season. 2nd on the scoring list.

In the 1970-71 playoffs, the Bucks won the NBA championship with an absolute advantage.

The preseason traded Flynn Robinson and Charlie Polk for Cincinnati Royals star guard Oscar "Big O" 900 Robertson to set the stage for the team's success.

Although Robertson is not as brave as he was when he was young, he brings skills and experience to the young Bucks and still averages 19.4 points per game.

The team's star Alcindo averaged 31.7 points per game and was elected as the NBA's Most Valuable Player.

At this time, the team's career and level are on the rise. No matter where the Bucks play, they are confident and powerful.

There are many fans who spare no time and energy to follow them to watch the live game.

This time against the Warriors in Milwaukee, it is very convenient for local fans.

Two hot teams are playing a game, and tickets for the game are even harder to come by.

inning g

Tap the screen to use advanced tools Tip: You can use left and right keyboard keys to browse between chapters.

You'll Also Like