Since being drafted with the second overall pick in 2014 by the Milwaukee Bucks, Jabari Parker has cruelly suffered two major ACL injuries in his three-and-a-half years with the team.Coming out of Duke, the 23-year-old was always seen as a future star and after his first knee injury in 2014, he managed to come back even better and was enjoying a career year last season.In 51 games, he was averaging 20.1 points, 6.1 rebounds and 2.8 assists on 49 percent shooting from the field and 36.5 percent from three-point range.But disaster struck again for the youngster as he tore his ACL for the second time in his young career.Unsurprisingly, Milwaukee decided not to offer him an extension to his rookie contract in October as they wanted to see how he returned this year after his latest setback.In four seasons with the franchise, Parker has not been able to play a full 82 games and it has led to doubts over his future with the Bucks.The small forward made his return to the court last month after 12 months out and has played in 19 games so far as he looks to make a real impact for the team heading into the playoffs. But it does seem that his days in Wisconsin are numbered.According to Gery Woelfel of The Racine-Journal Times, the Bucks came very close to trading Parker at the deadline and says that his chances of remaining with the team are “slim to none.”Woelfel is believed to be close to the player's family and is, therefore, a very credible source.

The athletic forward will be a restricted free agent in the summer and based on these latest reports, the Bucks are unlikely to match any offer he receives from another team.

The Chicago native is hoping to get a max deal but it would be a major surprise if any franchise would be willing to offer him such a huge contract after his injury problems.

That would mean that a team would likely pay below the market price for the services of an exciting young talent who has proven he can be an NBA star when he's on the court.

Parker is an intelligent player who can score, shoot and has great length and athleticism.

But his injury history will not help him in negotiations this summer and he'll have to be realistic in his demands.

Now that he's back for a crucial part of the season for Milwaukee, he can put himself in the shop window for potential suitors by performing at a high level for the remainder of the campaign and in the postseason to prove his worth.

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