Sports Illustrated is releasing its annual list of the Top 100 players in the NBA and three Bucks appear on the list. Greg Monroe (63), Giannis Antetokounmpo (48) and Khris Middleton (39) all made the cut for the Top 100 this season, with two of them improving upon their ranking compared to last season.

Antetokounmpo made a huge jump from No. 100 last season to No. 48 in this year’s rankings. This shouldn’t come as too much of a surprise as the Greek Freak set career highs in nearly every offensive category during the 2015-16 season while breaking through for five triple-doubles. Ben Golliver, who helped ranked the players for SI, said this about Giannis:

“The individual results, as irrelevant to the standings as they might have been, were stunning: the 21-year-old Antetokounmpo averaged 19/9/7 after the break, monster numbers that bring to mind elite producers like LeBron James and Russell Westbrook. Viewed as a raw prospect when he was taken in the 2013 lottery, Antetokounmpo showed improvement as a pick-and-roll initiator and converted transition opportunities into points like a seasoned pro.”

Middleton also rose in the rankings this year, moving up six spots from No. 45 to No. 39. Middleton averaged a career-high, and team-high, 18.2 points per game last season in addition to career highs in assists (4.7), steals (1.7) and minutes per game (36.1). Here’s what Rob Mahoney of Sports Illustrated had to say about Middleton:

“The relatively anonymous Middleton scored in isolation at a volume and efficiency similar to Kyrie Irving, Kyle Lowry, and Isaiah Thomas last season, according to Synergy Sports. He did so while doubling as just the kind of unassuming floor spacer Milwaukee needed to flank Giannis Antetokounmpo and balance its most effective lineups. Middleton ranks this high on our list because he makes that balance look easy. Rare are the wings who can take over when called, step back when needed, and defend effectively throughout. Middleton qualifies, and the proportional dimensions of his game render the 25-year-old as one of the most universal players on our list.”

Monroe was the final Buck to appear on the list, coming in at No. 63. In his first season with the Bucks, Monroe continued to be a double-double machine, hauling in a team-high 32 double-doubles while averaging 15.3 points and 8.8 rebounds per game for the season. The write-up on Monroe notes that he’s behind only DeAndre Jordan and Andre Drummond in offensive rebounds since 2011 and points to Monroe’s dependency as he’s appeared in 96 percent of his team’s games during his career.

One player not on the list is Jabari Parker, who Sports Illustrated filed under the “biggest snubs” from the Top 100 list. Parker finished the 2015-16 season on a tear, posting averages of 18.9 points, 6.1 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game after the All-Star Break. The 21-year-old certainly has plenty of promise going forward and could very well find himself on the Top 100 list with a solid third NBA season. Despite being a snub this year, Golliver said this about Parker:

“Given his spot on the age curve, his physical tools, and his central role on a young Bucks team, Parker looks like an obvious breakout candidate.”