Grouped with Florida's Corey Brewer, a possible lottery pick, and Hawaii's Matt Lojeski, a Racine St. Catherine's graduate, it was easy to argue that Carl Landry had the best workout thanks to a combination of good shooting, aggression and competitiveness.

He won five of the eight games the Bucks coaches put the players through as they ran different drills. During that time, Landry, known primarily for his ability to score in the paint in college, showed he could put the ball on the floor and get to the basket or pull up and hit mid-range jump shots.

Brewer, who played against Landry in the NCAA tournament, reportedly was impressed.

"He said 'Man, when did you get a jumper?' " Landry said with a smile. "I was knocking down a few outside jump shots and I showed them a little inside game as well, so I mixed it up today."

Landry even showed three-point range. He made 11 of 27 three-pointers (40.7%), a pretty good percentage considering it was at the end of a demanding workout and really isn't part of his game.

"I was surprised," admitted Dave Babcock, the Bucks' director of player personnel. "I thought he'd really struggle with our three-point drill. He wasn't great at it, but he did OK for a power forward."