Milwaukee Bucks point-forward Giannis Antetokounmpo has taken an even bigger leap in his evolution as a player this season, stuffing the stat sheet each and every night in one way or another.

Whether it's scoring 30 points, grabbing 15 rebounds, getting double-digit assists or providing a mixed bag of goodies in the intangible categories, the Greek Freak contributes to his team, no matter what's needed.

Perhaps the only thing lacking from his well-rounded arsenal is a consistent three-point shot.

According to his teammate, Steve Novak — who's made a living in the NBA as a knock-down sharpshooter — Antetokounmpo is not too far away from adding the three-pointer to his ever-growing repertoire.

“But I think a lot of times our weaknesses are our weaknesses for a reason,” Novak told Scott Cacciola of the New York Times. “I’m a great shooter because I realized early on that I couldn’t drive by guys. I had to shoot the basketball. In Giannis’ case, shooting is settling. And for the next 10 years, it will be settling for him. So I think he needs to develop it as a weapon, but he’s at his best scoring in the paint and getting fouled and getting by his man. That’s always going to be his go-to.”

While the 21-year-old has only made 10 three-pointers through 18 games this season, he's en route to making 46, breaking his previous season high of 41 made in his rookie year.

Novak though, is expecting for him to get a lot better in his three-point shooting quite sooner than most expect.

“I think it’s reached the point where that breakthrough will probably happen in the next year,” Novak said. “We already see it at practice.”

If Giannis Antetokounmpo can indeed add some range to his already versatile game, defenders throughout the Eastern Conference are in for recurring nightmares for a very, very long time.