So, I was digging around the other day, trying to remember the good old days of the Milwaukee Bucks, specifically the 2010 roster. It’s kinda funny how time flies, right? One minute you’re watching these guys on the court, and the next, you’re feeling all nostalgic about it.
I started by hitting up the internet, just a simple search to refresh my memory. I found some cool stuff, like the official Basketball-Reference page and some articles talking about that season. It’s amazing how much info is out there. You can find pretty much anything if you look hard enough.
Then I started making a list, you know, just jotting down the players I could remember. Brandon Jennings, that’s a name that stuck with me. He was the point guard, if I recall correctly. And Charlie Bell at shooting guard. Also, Carlos Delfino was the small forward. Those were the times!
- Brandon Jennings – Point Guard
- Charlie Bell – Shooting Guard
- Carlos Delfino – Small Forward
After that, I went back to those websites and filled in the rest of the roster. It was like putting together a puzzle, piece by piece. I grabbed their jersey numbers, positions, heights, even their birthdays. It’s all there, just waiting to be discovered.
What really got me was looking at their stats from that season. 2010-11 season, they had 35 wins and 47 losses, but they did make it to the playoffs that year. It’s kinda wild to think about all the games they played, the ups and downs, the whole journey.
I even stumbled upon some info about Giannis Antetokounmpo, not on the roster at the time, but it’s cool to see where he is now. It shows you how much things can change in just a few years. It’s like, one day you’re watching a rookie, and the next, he’s a superstar.
The Realization
It’s funny, though. This whole trip down memory lane got me thinking about how we remember things. Like, I could picture these guys on the court, but the details were all fuzzy. That’s why I love doing this kind of stuff, piecing together the past, and looking at all the info. It’s like being a detective, but for sports history. And you know what? It’s a blast!
