Bucks Latest | Milwaukee Bucks Daily Podcast
Oct 26, 2026 · 27 min · 11 segments
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Jalen DixonHost
Of course, the Milwaukee Bucks are coming off their third straight loss, falling to the Philadelphia 76ers, and I'm not going to lie to you guys, this was a game in which the Milwaukee Bucks, as far as the statistics stand out, played a relatively decent game.

There was a lot of late game execution issues that really stood out within this game that harmed them against a really good Philadelphia 76ers team, even without LeBron James present in the game.

I'm not going to focus as much on the X's and O's of this game against Philly because of the fact that quite frankly, there's one player specifically that I really want to circle as far as kind of my takeaway from this game.

And I saw this over the course of the game, um, But I finally was able to find somewhere that they put it into detail for me to be able to read it to you guys.

On BrewHoop, they were grading the player performances of a handful of the key slash notable players for the Milwaukee Bucks against the 76ers.

Miles Turner, 20 minutes, 0 points, 5 rebounds, 1 assist, 1 block, 3 turnovers, 0-4 from the field, 0-2 from 3 for a plus minus of minus 16.

The reading from Brewhoop says, I mean, where do I even start with Turner? This was maybe the worst game I've ever seen Turner play in a Bucs uniform.

And this is what stood out to me, but I thought it was interesting to see it typed out because it kind of put in perspective just how much had happened in such a short span of time.

Jalen Brown missed from the right elbow, the ball bounced right in front of Turner, and he let Brown run in and grab his own rebound to put it in.

One of the more notable things about Miles Turner, of course, is that he's one of the worst rebounding bigs in the league, especially as far as being a starting center.

A minute or so later, Turner caught the ball on the left wing and telegraphed the pass right into the waiting help defenders.

Number three, Tyrese Maxey ran in front of him in transition, receiving the ball for the layup.

Number four, he telegraphed the ensuing inbound pass, which was stolen by the 76ers.

Number five, he fouled Jabari Walker, but not hard enough that Walker couldn't get the and one.

So basically, that entire sequence being referenced all refers to either Turner turning the ball over or not being a positive paint presence on offense or on defense, right? As a rebounder, Defensively, I guess in essence, you could almost say offensively because by getting the rebound would help get the offense started.

If you're going to be a paint protector, if you're going to foul Jabari Walker, foul him as a deterrent, not foul him as a suggestion, right? And I mentioned the turnovers as well.

The last sentence of that section says, suffice to say, the big man found himself on the bench to close the half.

Of course, the Milwaukee Bucks are coming off their third straight loss, falling to the Philadelphia 76ers, and I'm not going to lie to you guys, this was a game in which the Milwaukee Bucks, as far as the statistics stand out, played a relatively decent game.

There was a lot of late game execution issues that really stood out within this game that harmed them against a really good Philadelphia 76ers team, even without LeBron James present in the game.

I'm not going to focus as much on the X's and O's of this game against Philly because of the fact that quite frankly, there's one player specifically that I really want to circle as far as kind of my takeaway from this game.

And I saw this over the course of the game, um, But I finally was able to find somewhere that they put it into detail for me to be able to read it to you guys.

On BrewHoop, they were grading the player performances of a handful of the key slash notable players for the Milwaukee Bucks against the 76ers.

Miles Turner, 20 minutes, 0 points, 5 rebounds, 1 assist, 1 block, 3 turnovers, 0-4 from the field, 0-2 from 3 for a plus minus of minus 16.

The reading from Brewhoop says, I mean, where do I even start with Turner? This was maybe the worst game I've ever seen Turner play in a Bucs uniform.

And this is what stood out to me, but I thought it was interesting to see it typed out because it kind of put in perspective just how much had happened in such a short span of time.

Jalen Brown missed from the right elbow, the ball bounced right in front of Turner, and he let Brown run in and grab his own rebound to put it in.

One of the more notable things about Miles Turner, of course, is that he's one of the worst rebounding bigs in the league, especially as far as being a starting center.

A minute or so later, Turner caught the ball on the left wing and telegraphed the pass right into the waiting help defenders.

Number three, Tyrese Maxey ran in front of him in transition, receiving the ball for the layup.

Number four, he telegraphed the ensuing inbound pass, which was stolen by the 76ers.

Number five, he fouled Jabari Walker, but not hard enough that Walker couldn't get the and one.

So basically, that entire sequence being referenced all refers to either Turner turning the ball over or not being a positive paint presence on offense or on defense, right? As a rebounder, Defensively, I guess in essence, you could almost say offensively because by getting the rebound would help get the offense started.

If you're going to be a paint protector, if you're going to foul Jabari Walker, foul him as a deterrent, not foul him as a suggestion, right? And I mentioned the turnovers as well.

The last sentence of that section says, suffice to say, the big man found himself on the bench to close the half.
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