A busy, "buzzy" day and half for the Milwaukee Bucks organization settled somewhat with the official introduction of three new players Friday night acquired via trade Thursday afternoon.

It was hectic for the players, as well.

Tyler Ennis and Miles Plumlee went from being pulled off the Phoenix Suns bus to the BMO Harris Bradley Center atrium in just over 24 hours, and the pair will suit up tonight for the Bucks against the Denver Nuggets.

As Ennis was heading off the bus, the pair said they had wished they could have played with one another longer, only his teammate wasn’t far behind him.

"It’s a whirlwind," said Plumlee, a 6-foot, 11-inch athletic center. "We knew that there was a lot of possibilities, but I don’t think anyone really knew anything for sure. Then, I really didn’t get a text until after one o’clock (mountain time) so I thought I made it."

Back in Milwaukee, the Bucks were similarly shocked when point guard Brandon Knight was informed he was moving on right at the deadline.

"We were just doing so well and then you’re just shocked because we had practice (at Marquette) and you thought the deadline (passed), but there is a lot of action here in Milwaukee," forward Jared Dudley said. "But it’s a business. Everyone knows how it is. I’ve already been traded three times so I know more than anybody. You definitely wish him the best."

Bucks head coach Jason Kidd said general manager John Hammond, along with owners Wes Edens and Marc Lasry, made the call on moving Knight, a restricted free agent, for a troika of players that are under team control for the immediate future.

"We all feel that we got three quality, young players that can help," Kidd said. "Our job now as coaches is to put them in the system and put them in a position to be successful.’

Carter-Williams, the signature player the Bucks received in the deal and one Hammond called the team’s "point guard of the future" hopes to be able to suit up soon for his new team. He has been sidelined with a toe injury.

Kidd called him the team’s starter, and he will assume a leadership role on the floor for a team that has designs on the playoffs, as opposed to the top of the NBA Draft lottery.

"It is going to be different, and I’m excited for it," said Carter-Williams, the 2014 Rookie of the Year. "I believe that I’m a winner and I’ve won pretty much my whole life. This last year and a half (in Philadelphia) has been a struggle and something I had to go through. I always believe that brighter days were ahead during that process, and I think those days start now."