Rashad Vaughn

The Bucks raised some eyebrows when they selected Vaughn 17th overall in the 2015 draft after Vaughn played just one season at UNLV and was coming off of a knee injury. While he's still fairly raw, Vaughn proved at the college level that he can score in a variety of ways. What the Bucks lacked last season was a guard who could truly break down a defense in a one-on-one setting, especially late in the shot clock. As a rookie, Vaughn probably won't see significant minutes for most of the year, but he was the second-youngest player in the draft, and the selection was clearly made with the future in mind. As a freshman last season, Vaughn averaged 17.8 points and 4.8 rebounds per game while shooting 48 percent from the field and 38 percent from three. He doesn't profile as a "pure shooter," but he's equally comfortable in catch-and-shoot situations as he is pulling up over a defender, which, for better or worse, has earned him comparisons to J.R. Smith and Dion Waiters. Given Milwaukee's depth at guard, Vaughn will likely play only sparingly to begin the year, but if coach Jason Kidd proved anything last season, it's that no player is every truly out of the rotation.