Bucks vs Wizards: Davis, Young Lead Box Score

Anthony Davis dominated the glass and the scoreboard Wednesday night. Listed in the Washington Wizards section, he finished with 34 points and 12 rebounds in 33 minutes, shooting 11-for-20 from the field and 11-for-14 at the line. The box score shows how much weight one player carried.

The Milwaukee Bucks and Washington Wizards played on October 21, 2026. Their player-stat table covers 21 players across two team sections, but the extracted record doesn't include a final score. So the full picture of who won rests on what the individual lines reveal.

The Starters Carry the Load

For Milwaukee, T. Herro and J. Jaquez did most of the scoring. Herro put up 24 points and nine assists in 31 minutes, though he committed four turnovers and posted a plus-minus of -6. Jaquez added 22 points and seven rebounds, hitting 5-for-6 from the free-throw line. Their production wasn't the problem. The minus numbers told a different story: R. Rollins at -4, K. Kuzma at -10 and M. Turner at -4.

Kuzma's line stands out. In 27 minutes, he scored five points on 2-for-9 shooting and turned the ball over three times. His -10 mark ranked among the Bucks' worst on the floor.

Bench Depth on Both Sides

K. Jakučionis gave Milwaukee real help off the bench, scoring 15 points in 26 minutes and going 6-for-6 at the line. O. Dieng added five points and four rebounds. For Washington, B. Burries scored 12 points, while B. Carrington contributed 10 points and four assists in 18 minutes, with a plus-minus of 0.

J. Champagnie quietly had one of the game's more efficient nights. He collected eight points and eight rebounds in 20 minutes, with a plus-minus of +17. T. Johnson and K. George also helped Washington keep pace in their rotations.

Young's Playmaking

T. Young ran the Wizards offense for 38 minutes, finishing with 20 points and 13 assists. He shot just 4-for-13 from the field and 0-for-6 from three, but made 12 of 16 free throws and kept the offense moving. Young's assist total is the kind of number that rarely appears in a loss, and the Wizards' starters benefited from it throughout the night.

Coulibaly contributed four steals and two blocks in 28 minutes, one of the most disruptive lines on either team. A. Sarr added nine rebounds. The Wizards' frontcourt work mattered as much as the scoring.

A single game rarely tells the whole story of a roster. Players spend minutes on the floor, absorb the swings of rotations and bear the consequences of plus-minus numbers that reflect a team's collective performance. Fans and coaches read these lines differently, but the underlying numbers don't change: effort, production and the gap between them. Those who log long minutes with little reward, like Kuzma in Milwaukee's rotation, often feel that gap most.

Why This Matters: The October 21 matchup gives a clear, numbers-based view of how minutes, production and roster depth were distributed across two franchises. Davis's 34-point, 12-rebound night and Young's 13-assist performance show how much a few players can shape a game, while the minus-rating spread on the Bucks side points to uneven results in the rotation. The extracted record omits a final score, so the most reliable takeaways are the individual lines themselves. Those numbers reflect real minutes played by real people, and they're the closest thing to an accountable record of each player's contribution that night.