Home People in the News Longtime Milwaukee Bucks exec John Steinmiller dies

Longtime Milwaukee Bucks exec John Steinmiller dies

John Steinmiller

Longtime Milwaukee Bucks executive John Steinmiller has died at the age of 73, the team announced this week.

Steinmiller spent 52 seasons with the Bucks, first joining the organization by getting a part-time job in 1970.

Steinmiller worked his way up from the ticket office to running the team’s summer camps, to public relations director, to overseeing the team’s business operations and later serving as the Bucks’ first executive vice president of community affairs and social responsibility.

He worked at more than 2,000 Bucks home games during his career.

“More impressive than his resume, John was one of the most kind, humble and loyal people that you could be lucky enough to know,” the team said in a statement. “He was adored, appreciated and respected by his colleagues and Bucks fans alike. The Bucks will always be grateful to John for his long devotion to the organization.”

Andrew is the editor of BizTimes Milwaukee. He joined BizTimes in 2003, serving as managing editor and real estate reporter for 11 years. A University of Wisconsin-Madison graduate, he is a lifelong resident of the state. He lives in Muskego with his wife, Seng, their son, Zach, and their dog, Hokey. He is an avid sports fan, a member of the Muskego Athletic Association board of directors and commissioner of the MAA's high school rec baseball league.
Longtime Milwaukee Bucks executive John Steinmiller has died at the age of 73, the team announced this week. Steinmiller spent 52 seasons with the Bucks, first joining the organization by getting a part-time job in 1970. Steinmiller worked his way up from the ticket office to running the team’s summer camps, to public relations director, to overseeing the team’s business operations and later serving as the Bucks’ first executive vice president of community affairs and social responsibility. He worked at more than 2,000 Bucks home games during his career. “More impressive than his resume, John was one of the most kind, humble and loyal people that you could be lucky enough to know,” the team said in a statement. “He was adored, appreciated and respected by his colleagues and Bucks fans alike. The Bucks will always be grateful to John for his long devotion to the organization.”

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