The Bulls flipped their roster on its head at the trade deadline, resulting in a complete 180 for the season. Despite starting the year with a 23-22 record, Chicago went 8-29 over the final 37 games and appears set to enter a much-needed rebuild.

With a sample size of roughly half the season, let's take a look back at all of the deals the Bulls made:

Chicago Bulls Receive:

Sacramento Kings Receive:

Cleveland Cavaliers Receive:

Chicago's first deal was a minor one, but it set the tone for the type of deadline the front office intended to have. The Bulls picked up two second-round draft picks in exchange for absorbing Dario Saric's contract, which they ended up moving a few days later anyway.

Grade: A

Chicago Bulls Receive:

Detroit Pistons Receive:

Minnesota Timberwolves Receive:

Neither of the two players Chicago acquired in this deal is still on the roster, but I don't blame the front office for this trade. Off-court results aside, the potential upside of Jaden Ivey was 100% worth trading an expiring Kevin Huerter contract (and the recently-acquired Saric) for. The reality, though, is that the trade still ended up being a bust, as Ivey played just four games with the team.

Grade: C-

Chicago Bulls Receive:

Boston Celtics Receive:

Simons, like Ivey, did not play much in Chicago. He appeared in just six games before suffering a wrist fracture, and the 26-year-old will undoubtedly walk in free agency. The Bulls essentially got a second-round pick swap for an expiring contract, moving from the Nuggets pick (Saric trade) up to a likely Pelicans pick. Nikola Vucevic now gets to contend for a title with the Celtics.

Grade: C+

Chicago Bulls Receive:

Charlotte Hornets Receive:

Coby White was excellent down the stretch of the season, shooting 46/39/84 splits and scoring efficiently off the bench in Charlotte. Chicago certainly could've gotten more in return if it had traded White earlier. The Bulls did well to get Ousmane Dieng in this trade, even though he was eventually rerouted to Milwaukee. Chicago was originally supposed to receive three picks, but lost one after White failed his physical. Sexton was solid, but will likely be gone in free agency.

Grade: C+

Chicago Bulls Receive:

New York Knicks Receive:

Dalen Terry did not meaningfully contribute in Chicago, while Guerschon Yabusele started 19 games and recorded four double-doubles. Even if Yabusele leaves in free agency, this was a successful trade.

Grade: B+

Chicago Bulls Receive:

Minnesota Timberwolves Receive:

The Bulls undoubtedly could've received more in a trade for Ayo Dosunmu, who is now a key bench contributor for Minnesota. However, acquiring Leonard Miller is a massive success for Chicago's talent scouting department. The 22-year-old averaged a career-high 11.7 points and 5.8 rebounds per game for the Bulls in his first real playing opportunity. The jury's still out on Rob Dillingham, who is only 21, but has shown flashes.

Grade: B

Chicago Bulls Receive:

Milwaukee Bucks Receive:

Phoenix Suns Receive:

Dieng, still only 22 years old, averaged 11 points per outing and posted a 36-point, 10-assist, seven-rebound game after being rerouted from Chicago to Milwaukee. Nick Richards will probably not be a Bull next season and holds little long-term value.

Grade: D-

All in all, the Bulls acquired eight second-round draft picks and several interesting developmental pieces, like Miller and Dillingham. However, Chicago could've gotten even more in return if it hadn't waited until the last possible moment to part with its most valuable assets. The fact that Arturas Karnisovas and Marc Eversley sold low on multiple very good players is a big part of the reason that neither is still in their respective positions.

As bad as some of the deals were, though, the trade deadline marked a major shift in the franchise's direction, and that's what matters. Chicago will now have two first-round draft picks this summer, as well as a boatload of cap space, to reshape the organization's future.