The arena that the Milwaukee Bucks called home for three decades is no more.

On Sunday morning, the Bradley Center was partially demolished after hosting both the Bucks and the Marquette Golden Eagles since 1988. The team said their goodbyes on Twitter:

While the building is still standing, the full demolition will take place in the summer:

Since moving into the Bradley Center in 1988, the Bucks have not had a whole lot of success.

They made it to the playoffs 14 times during the existence of the building, making it out of the first round just twice. As a matter of fact, Milwaukee has not won a playoff series since the 2000-01 campaign, when it made it all the way to the Eastern Conference Finals before falling to Allen Iverson and the Philadelphia 76ers in seven games.

It's a shame the Bradley Center wasn't able to host the Bucks this season, as this looks like the year they're finally going to make it out of the first round.

At 29-12, Milwaukee currently has the second-best record in the NBA under new head coach Mike Budenholzer, which is somewhat surprising for a team that did not make a whole lot of roster additions after losing in the first round to a short-handed Boston Celtics team last spring.

Maybe the new Fiserv Forum is Milwaukee's good luck charm?

But, in all seriousness, the Bucks have risen to the NBA's elite courtesy of MVP-level play from Giannis Antetokounmpo, not to mention significant contributions from guys like Khris Middleton, Eric Bledsoe, Malcolm Brogdon and Brook Lopez.

Could this be a year to actually Fear the Deer? Or are the Bucks destined for another early playoff exit?