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Peyton Watson vindicated the Bucks with a bad first game for the Cavaliers.

Writer Swoosh Shrestha argues that Peyton Watson's disappointing debut with the Cleveland Cavaliers validates the Milwaukee Bucks' decision to pass on trading for him during the offseason. The Bucks had been linked to Watson but declined to meet the Denver Nuggets' asking price of a first-round pick. In his first game with Cleveland, Watson recorded eight points on 2-of-7 shooting alongside five turnovers as the Cavaliers squandered a 29-point lead.
According to Shrestha, acquiring Watson would have been too risky given his four-year, $88 million contract and Milwaukee's existing salary cap constraints. The writer contends that Watson remains primarily a role player rather than the self-creating scorer the rebuilding Bucks require, noting that his struggles executing pick-and-roll plays in Cleveland suggest he would have faced even greater challenges as a focal point in Milwaukee.
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