Ever since coming to the Milwaukee Bucks more than three and a half years ago, there’s been very little left to the imagination when it comes to Tony Snell’s role.
Acquired to hold the Bucks over in the wake of Khris Middleton‘s torn hamstring injury suffered before the start of the 2016-17 season, Snell’s duties to space the floor and provide adequate defense on the perimeter has remained unchanged and obviously for good reason.
But like the majority of Bucks players following the end to their inconsistent 44-win campaign in 2017-18, Snell was in need of a fresh start after undergoing a spate of confidence issues that resulted in his effectiveness and playing time waning under two different head coaches that year.