Dudley appeared in 72 games for the Bucks this season, averaging 7.2 points and 3.1 rebounds in 23.8 minutes per game while shooting 46.8 percent from the floor. Dudley, who was traded to Milwaukee from the Clippers in the offseason, may not have made a massive statistical impact, but by all accounts he played a major role in the league's biggest turnaround story. The epitome of a role player, Dudley played and defended several positions throughout the year and served primarily as a catch-and-shoot threat on the offensive end. The Boston College product peaked before the All-Star break, averaging 12.1 points on 59.8 percent shooting (56.5% 3Pt) over a 12-game span in which the Bucks went 9-3. He came back down to Earth after the break, however, as nagging knee and back injuries began to limit his effectiveness. Dudley sat out six games in mid-March and rested the final two games of the regular season in hopes of returning at full strength for the playoffs. While he logged double-digit minutes in all six postseason contests, Dudley was mostly ineffective, averaging 6.7 points and 1.8 rebounds per game. He was one of only a couple Bucks players to shoot efficiently, however, as he connected on 8-of-14 three-point attempts. Dudley enters the offseason with a decision to make. Holding a $4.25 million player option for next season, the soon-to-be-30-year-old said he's unsure whether he'll exercise the option or seek a longer term deal in Milwaukee or elsewhere. The veteran last spoke to the media on May 1, when he said he believes there is an "80-to-90 percent chance" he returns to the Bucks.