The Milwaukee Bucks enter the 2022-23 season seeking revenge after losing in six games to the Boston Celtics in the Eastern Conference Semi-Finals. Milwaukee was without their second-best player Khris Middleton after he suffered an injury in the first round.

This hampered them in the series against Boston, as they didn't have a reliable scoring option outside of Giannis Antetokounmpo. The Bucks will be right back in championship contention this season as the roster is built to continue competing for titles.

Antetokounmpo is a generational talent and will be looking to prove once again to the world that he is the best in the game. He has accomplished a ton in his young career and could become one of the best ever if he wins more championships.

Getting Middleton back healthy will be vital to making this run. He underwent surgery to repair a torn ligament in his wrist. Middleton is expected to be ready by the start of the season, which is excellent news for the Bucks.

His return will also allow Jrue Holiday to play more of his natural role. Holiday is the team's best perimeter defender and typically the third scoring option. However, with Middleton going down, he was forced to be the second option. Holiday's efficiency went down from 50.1 percent from the field and 41.1 percent from three in the regular season to 37.9 percent from the field and 31.6 percent from three in the playoffs.

The Bucks roster looks ready to bounce back and should have a phenomenal season.

With that said, here is Milwaukee's best move of the 2022 NBA offseason.

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Bucks: Milwaukee's Best Move

Re-Signing Bobby Portis

The best move the Bucks executed this offseason was bringing back fan-favorite Bobby Portis. While Portis isn't a star, he is one of the best role players in the league. Milwaukee was able to lock him up long-term on a four-year $48.5 million deal.

Last season, Portis averaged 14.6 points per game along with 9.1 rebounds. He shot 47.9 percent from the field and 39.3 percent from downtown. His ability to space the floor makes him a perfect fit next to Antetokounmpo, who is dominant in the paint. It makes it really hard on defenses, as Portis can draw the center to guard him on the perimeter, leading to Antetokounmpo going one-on-one. If the center does rotate to help on Antetokounmpo, it will leave Portis open for three, which he knocks down at a great clip.

His production was crucial for the Bucks and will continue to be for the next four years. When Brook Lopez went down with an injury early in the season, Portis was able to step into the starting lineup and thrive.

The Bucks have the option to start him or have him come off the bench as the 6th man. While there are benefits to both, it is important to have closing games. At the end of games, having Portis on the floor over Lopez allows Milwaukee the ability to switch on the defensive end. Offensively, his efficiency from three makes the Bucks hard to beat in close games as defenses try to contain Antetokounmpo.

Milwaukee should be right back as a contender to win the championship again this season. While they didn't make a ton of moves, re-signing Portis will help them on their run to get their 3rd NBA title.