3 trade offers Milwaukee Bucks could make for Dennis Schröder

BOSTON, MA - DECEMBER 13: Dennis Schroder #71 of the Boston Celtics drives to the basket past Jrue Holiday #21 of the Milwaukee Bucks during a game at TD Garden on December 13, 2021 in Boston, Massachusetts. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Adam Glanzman/Getty Images)
BOSTON, MA - DECEMBER 13: Dennis Schroder #71 of the Boston Celtics drives to the basket past Jrue Holiday #21 of the Milwaukee Bucks during a game at TD Garden on December 13, 2021 in Boston, Massachusetts. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Adam Glanzman/Getty Images) /
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Milwaukee Bucks
May 10, 2021; San Antonio, Texas, USA; Milwaukee Bucks guard Donte DiVincenzo (0) dribbles past San Antonio Spurs forward DeMar DeRozan (10) in the first half at the AT&T Center. Mandatory Credit: Daniel Dunn-USA TODAY Sports /

Bucks trade offer: Donte DiVincenzo and Jordan Nwora for Schröder

Donte DiVincenzo and Nwora are two of the Bucks’ best tradeable assets this deadline season. Nwora has the offensive potential to be a solid contributor off the bench. He’s as confident as they come and can score from all three levels–it’s just his defense that leaves a lot to be desired.

DiVincenzo has started to look like the player who started 66 games for the Bucks last season and continued to do so in the playoffs before suffering an ankle injury. He has the potential to be a fifth starter or a lead contributor off the bench for any team.

I’m skeptical any deal between the two teams would include DiVincenzo even if the salaries do match. Boston is trying to save money by ducking the luxury tax so why would they want a player who’s due for a significant pay raise this offseason? Also, Milwaukee would be trading DiVincenzo–a guy whose bird rights they control and can re-sign in the offseason–for Schröder–someone who could walk for more money. That part of the equation doesn’t quite add up.