Giannis Antetokounmpo showed a well-rounded array of finishes in the post during a hard-fought 93-85 win against the Charlotte Hornets. The Milwaukee Bucks star put up a career-first 40-20 game, dropping 41 points, 20 rebounds, and six assists in a close win without his partner in crime Khris Middleton.

The Greek Freak finished with some spin moves, drop steps and step-throughs worthy of a well-seasoned post-up master. When asked who he'd learned that from, the reigning MVP had a surprising revelation.

“That’s all Khris Middleton,” Antetokounmpo said after his media scrum broke in the locker room, according to Eric Nehm of The Athletic.

His fellow Bucks All-Star might not be among the Hakeem Olajuwon, Tim Duncan, or the Kobe Bryants of post-game footwork, yet his understanding of pivot positioning, counter moves, and his feathery finishing jumper makes him a sound option to learn from.

While many look to imitate some of the greats of the game, Antetokounmpo doesn't have to look further than a few feet in practice, seeing his friend dominate in drills, scrimmages, and games.

Antetokounmpo has been putting in arduous work since he became a legitimate force in the game, now even showing he's not just a 7-footer that dunks, as James Harden may put it.

“It’s been such a pleasure and delight to see,” said his teammate Robin Lopez. “It’s great because you see him put that work in every single day, post-practice, before practice, shootaround, on off days.”

While the glaring jumper issues are still a work in progress, Antetokounmpo is polishing his game to be able to finish with power and finesse — changes that will help him down the stretch as he hones his all-around game.