The Milwaukee Bucks will reportedly go on a full rebuild should Giannis Antetokounmpo ask for a trade. According to NBA insider Jake Fischer, the Bucks front office will initiate a complete roster overhaul to initiate the post-Antetokounmpo era.If Milwaukee goes on a "full-scale teardown," Fischer said that Bobby Portis and Kyle Kuzma are among the names to watch. The team's marquee offseason acquisition, Myles Turner, who is on a four-year, $109 million contract per Spotrac, could also be moved."That could mean several different outcomes… Outcomes that the Bucks are indeed projected by rival front offices to be actively pondering in coming weeks," Fischer wrote on Friday."Some teams out there think the post-Giannis Bucks would want to initiate a full-scale teardown that includes trading away veterans like the title-winning Bobby Portis, February acquisition Kyle Kuzma and offseason addition Myles Turner. Even then, though, there would be loud questions."The Bucks added Turner in hopes of helping the team retain Antetokounmpo. However, Turner's production has been sub-par, as he is averaging 12.4 points per game, which is his lowest since the 2021-22 season. The 29-year-old star is also shooting a career-low 43.5% in 23 games this season.It wouldn't be surprising if Milwaukee elects to go on a rebuild once Antetokounmpo decides to play elsewhere. Despite not being as attractive as Turner would be on the trade market, veterans Portis and Kuzma should give the Bucks a decent return.The Bucks could look into trading for young players or collecting draft capital to set them up in the post-Antetokounmpo era.A resolution in Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo's situation is expected in the next few weeksESPN's Shams Charania reported on Wednesday that Giannis Antetokounmpo and his agent, Alex Saratsis, have opened conversations with the front office about the 12-time NBA All-Star's future.Per league insider Brian Windhorst on Thursday, a key date to monitor in Antetokounmpo's situation is Dec. 15. According to Windhorst, the Bucks and Antetokounmpo's camp "hope to have clarity" by that time. Pundits have regarded the NBA trade season as "unofficially" beginning every Dec. 15, when many players who were signed in the offseason become trade eligible.Coming into Friday's game against the Philadelphia 76ers, Milwaukee is 10-13. The Bucks hope to string up a few wins to try to convince Antetokounmpo to stay. However, they have to do it without their superstar as Antetokounmpo is expected to miss two to four weeks with a right calf strain.