F Jabari Parker had scored in double figures in each of his last three games heading into Monday's game.He and was averaging 12.0 points on 53.6 percent shooting during that stretch.

F Jabari Parker will not travel with the team this week because of a sprained right foot. Parker has a mid-foot sprain, and the team planned additional tests to determine the extent of his injury. The initial MRI exam did not reveal a major injury, but Parker continues to experience discomfort. Parker played a season-high 30 minutes Saturday at Cleveland had 12 points, his best output this season. He has been limited to just five games, returning slowly from a season-ending ACL injury that cut short his rookie season in 2014.

F Jabari Parker (sprained right foot) was not with the team for the start of a three-game road trip. G Jerryd Bayless moved into the starting lineup.

F Jabari Parker did not make the trip to Denver. The Bucks are easing him back from a torn left ACL suffered last December and he played Tuesday in Milwaukee.

F Jabari Parker was in the starting lineup again Saturday, marking the first time he started games on consecutive nights since returning from a torn ACL suffered last January. He had 8 points in 24 minutes.

F Jabari Parker, sidelined since he tore his left ACL Jan. 5 of last season, made his return to the court and saw 16 minutes of action, scoring two points on 1 of 6 shooting in 16 minutes of work through three quarters.

F Jabari Parker made his season debut on Wednesday night. He had been sidelined since tearing his left ACL on Jan. 5. The No. 2 overall pick in the 2014 draft averaged 12.3 points, 5.5 rebounds and 1.7 assists in 25 games last season before suffering the injury.

SF Jabari Parker was medically cleared to play Tuesday for the first time since a season-ending knee injury cut short his rookie season. He is expected to play Wednesday against the Philadelphia 76ers. Parker, the No. 2 overall pick in the 2014 draft, tore the ACL in his left knee and had surgery in January. Coach Jason Kidd said the team will not play Parker extensively for several weeks. "He'll be limited in minutes and we hopefully can build that. We have a plan," Kidd said Monday. "We'll see about the back-to-backs early on. He probably won't play in the back-to-backs." Parker expects to play 15 minutes per game and as many as 20. "That sounds pretty good," Parker said. "Even 20 is a big number. I just go with what I'm given."

Milwaukee Bucks Jabari Parker was medically cleared to play for the first time since a season-ending knee injury cut short his rookie season.Parker and guard Tyler Ennis, recovering from a shoulder injury, are expected to play Wednesday against the Philadelphia 76ers. Parker, the No. 2 overall pick in the 2014 draft, tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee and had surgery in January. Coach Jason Kidd said the team will not play Parker extensively for several weeks."He'll be limited in minutes and we hopefully can build that. We have a plan," Kidd said Monday. "We'll see about the back-to-backs early on. He probably won't play in the back-to-backs." Parker expects to play 15 minutes per game and as many as 20."That sounds pretty good," Parker said. "Even 20 is a big number. I just go with what I'm given."

F Jabari Parker is supposed to make his season debut Wednesday night against Philadelphia. He did not play in the Bucks-Nets game on Monday.

Parker (knee) will not play in Tuesday's preseason game against the Cavaliers, CF Gardner of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

Parker continues to practice at full speed without limitations, but he's yet to be deployed in the preseason, as the Bucks keep up their cautious approach with the 2014 No. 2 overall pick. Milwaukee is yet to state whether Parker will be ready to open the regular season, and a decision may not come until closer to the end of the month.

Parker will not play in Tuesday's preseason opener against the Bulls, CF Gardner of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

Parker went through a full practice Monday but will be rested as the Bucks open exhibition play at the United Center on Tuesday night. While Parker is not limited as far as what he's able to do on the court, the Bucks have been cautious with him through the first week of camp, and he has not participated in both sessions of two-a-days. However, his recovery appears to be progressing well, and at this point it seems likely he'll be ready when the regular season begins.

Parker (knee) went through a full practice Thursday morning, CF Gardner of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

Parker has not been limited through the first few days of camp, but he was held out of Wednesday's evening practice session. It's unclear whether he'll be on the court Thursday evening as the Bucks attempt to minimize the strain on his surgically repaired knee.

Parker (knee) went through a full practice Wednesday morning but will sit out the team's afternoon session, CF Gardner of the Journal Sentinel reports.

The Bucks are simply being cautious with Parker's workload as he works back from ACL surgery in January. By all accounts, Parker has looked great in the early stages of camp, and it's looking as though he could be ready when the regular season opens in late October.

Parker (knee) went through a full practice Tuesday, CF Gardner of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

Obviously, this is a great sign for Parker and the Bucks, as Parker is still just 10 months removed from surgery to repair a torn ACL. It remains unclear whether the Bucks will limit Parker as camp progresses, but coach Jason Kidd seemed impressed by Parker's showing Tuesday. "He went the whole practice," Kidd said. "He was Jabari. He was great."

Parker (knee) said he expects to be on the court Tuesday when training camp opens, Matt Velazquez of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

Parker, who suffered a torn left ACL 10 months ago to put a premature end to his rookie season, has been taking part in informal pickup games with teammates in recent weeks, but training camp should provide a more extensive test on the health of his knee. Because he's such an integral part of the Bucks' future, Parker will likely be held out of some activities in the early stages of camp, but it seems possible that he may be able to take the court for the Oct. 27 season opener against the Knicks. Continue to monitor his involvement in training camp as draft day approaches. Once Parker is fully healthy, expect coach Jason Kidd to insert him back into the starting lineup at power forward.

Parker (knee) is expected to participate when training camp opens next week, but it's unclear to what extent he'll be limited, CF Gardner of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

The Bucks continue to exercise caution with Parker, who underwent surgery in January to repair a torn ACL. Coach Jason Kidd confirmed that Parker's recovery is going well, noting that the second-year forward is in great shape. "He looks extremely good," Kidd said. "His body has changed and his spirits are extremely high right now, being on the court." General manager John Hammond reiterated Milwaukee's cautious approach. "He's making progress. Wherever he's at, if we think he can play 30 minutes, we'll probably have him play 15."

Parker (knee) was filmed crossing over and dunking on little kids in a pickup basketball game at his basketball camp.

Parker is eight months removed from surgery to repair a torn left ACL, and this was our first inclination that Parker is starting to compete in non-competitive games. General manager John Hammond already stipulated the organization will bring Parker along slowly this season, so playing time will likely be reduced at the start of the year. Parker's goal is to be ready for training camp, but history informs us that those returning from torn ACLs typically require two seasons before regaining their pre-injury form.

Parker (knee) is progressing well during rehab, and the Bucks intend on bringing him along slowly due to his long-term importance to the organization, the Washington Post reports. "We're going to be very conservative with him," general manager John Hammond said. "If we think he's capable of playing 20 [minutes], we'll maybe play him 10 minutes. If we think he can play a back-to-back, we'll wait on the back-to-back. Whatever it is, we're going to be very cautious as [we] move forward."

Parker underwent surgery to repair a torn left ACL in January, and he wasn't able to participate in the recent summer league tournament. Many players require two seasons beyond the torn ACL before returning to peak form, as evidenced by the Lakers' Lou Williams, the Timberwolves' Ricky Rubio, and the Cavaliers' Iman Shumpert. Since the Bucks plan to handle Parker with kid gloves and coach Jason Kidd enjoys running deep rotations laden with veterans, Parker may not be a significant contributor early in the season. His primary goal is to be ready for training camp.

Parker (knee) said Friday that he hopes to be ready in time for training camp, CF Gardner of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

Parker said he'll remain in Milwaukee to work out at the team's facility, and he'll travel to Las Vegas for Summer League but does not expect to participate. His recovery appears to be progressing as expected, and it seems likely he'll be ready when the 2015-16 season opens in October.