Wednesday acted as the final day of the NBA regular season, and with it came the conclusion of three former Ducks' rookie seasons. Oregon had more players making their NBA debuts than this season than ever before, as Dillon Brooks, Tyler Dorsey and Jordan Bell each completed their first professional season.

Here's a rundown of how each player performed during their first years in the Association:

Dillon Brooks, Memphis Grizzlies

2017-18 stats: 82 games played, 72 games started, 28.7 minutes per game, 11.0 points per game, 3.1 rebounds per game, 35.6-percent from 3-point range

Season Review: Brooks scored more points as a rookie this season than any other Oregon rookie before him. His 898 points rank ninth amongst rookies this season, and he was the lone rookie to play in all 82 games. Entering the season, Brooks role with the Grizzlies was unknown. But his 19-point pro debut set the tone, as he soon became a fixture in the Grizzlies starting lineup starting 73 games — tied for most on the team with Marc Gasol. Since the New Year, Brooks has averaged 13.6 points per game. In the month of April he's averaged 20.8 points per game. Brooks has seven 20 point games this year — including a career-best 36 in his season finale against Oklahoma City on Wednesday. The 36 points are the most by a Memphis rookie in franchise history.

Best Game: He nearly netted a triple-double on Sunday in the team's 130-117 win over Detroit, finishing with 22 points, eight rebounds and eight assists, but my pick is his 28-point game against Portland a week prior on April 1. Back in the state he played his college ball, the Pac-12 Player of the Year nearly matched a career-high (he scored 29 against Chicago in March), and hit several big shots to keep the game close. He also finished with six rebounds and four assists.

Tyler Dorsey, Atlanta Hawks

Tyler Dorsey elevates for a shot during his rookie season.

2017-18 stats: 55 games played, 5 games started, 17.4 minutes per game, 7.2 points per game 2.3 rebounds per game, 36.0-percent from 3-point range

Season Review: Dorsey spent the first three months skipping between time with the G-League Erie BayHawks and the NBA franchise. He played just 65 minutes during October, November and December. But, things got better in 2018. He saw his minutes increase in each month, culminating with big months in March and April. He scored in double-figures in 13 of 20 games during that stretch. Mr. March solidified his nickname by averaging 9.1 points per game in 14 games that month and followed that up with a sweltering 16.5 in April. His April scoring output ranks him ninth amongst first-year players. Known as a deadeye in college, Dorsey struggled from three prior to April. He made just 55-of-165 (33.3-percent). Yet his 17-for-34 shooting clip in April placed him third amongst rookies for the month.

Best Game: As we established above, Dorsey saved his best for last. On April 6 in a 103-96 win over Washington, he knocked in a pro best four three-pointers en route to a career-best 22 points. He finished the game 7-for-14 from the field and made all four free throws.

Jordan Bell, Golden State Warriors

2017-18 stats: 57 games played, 13 games started, 14.2 minutes per game, 4.6 points per game, 3.6 rebounds per game, 1.0 block per game

Season Review: Despite being a second-round pick on the defending NBA champs, Bell carved out a spot in the Warrior rotation early on. He saw the court regularly in the first four month's of the season as either the team's starting center or a reserve big man. He topped out in December when he played 20.3 minutes per game while his team won 13 of 15 games. During that stretch, he averaged 7.7 points per game, grabbed 5.3 rebounds per game and blocked 1.5 shots per game. But, an ankle injury in mid-January cost him five weeks of action and his spot in the rotation was never as significant. After logging 20 minutes or more 11 times before the injury, he did so just three times after. Unlike his former college teammates, Bell will play in the postseason, as the Warriors earned the No. 2 seed in the Western Conference.

Best Game: Bell's all-around game was best on display on Nov. 24 when he faced the team that traded his draft rights for cash considerations. Facing the Chicago Bulls, he made his first career start, scoring seven points, grabbing six rebonds, blocking six shots, doling out four assists and adding two steals. He did so as the Warriors demolished Chicago 143-94. Bell also scored a career-high 20 points and grabbed a career-high 10 rebounds in a 113-106 win over the Los Angeles Lakers on Dec. 22.

It's worth noting that single-season shot block record-holder Chris Boucher also made his NBA debut this season. He played in just one minute of one game and attempted and missed his lone shot.

Guards Aaron Brooks and Joseph Young were each active this season as well, bringing the total number of Oregon alumni to play in games this season to six. Young averaged 3.9 points per game in 53 games for Indiana, while Brooks managed 2.3 points per game in 32 for Minnesota.

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