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Home , 2017 NBA Draft, 2019 NBA draft, Aaron Gordon, Bruce Kreutzer, Chasson Randle, Chuma Okeke

2020-21 Recap FINAL RECORD: 21-51 5th in Southeast Division – 14th in Eastern Conference

INJURY REPORT: Total player games missed to injury/illness (2020-21): 414 2020-21 SCHEDULE For injury report, please visit: https://official.nba.com/nba-injury-report-2020-21-season/ Date Opponent Results Dec. 23 W, 113-107 Dec. 26 @ Washington W, 130-120 PRONUNCIATION GUIDE: Dec. 27 @ Washington W, 120-113 Assistant Coach : KROOT-zer Dec. 29 @ W, 118-107 Dec. 31 L, 92-116 Wendell Carter Jr.: when-DELL Jan. 2 OKLAHOMA CITY L, 99-108 : DON-tay Jan. 4 W, 103-83 : CHOO-muh oh-KEE-kee Jan. 6 CLEVELAND W, 105-94 Jan. 8 @ L, 90-132 : CHASE-in Jan. 9 @ Dallas L, 98-112 Moritz Wagner: MORE-rhetz VOG-ner Jan. 11 L, 99-121 Jan. 15 @ L, 97-124 Jan. 16 @ L, 115-122 Jan. 18 @ L, 84-91 Jan. 20 @ W, 97-96 Jan. 22 @ Indiana L, 118-120 (OT) Jan. 24 CHARLOTTE L, 104-107 Jan. 25 CHARLOTTE W, 117-108 Jan. 27 SACRAMENTO L, 107-121 Jan. 29 L.A. CLIPPERS L, 90-116 Jan. 31 @ (Tampa, FL) L, 102-115 Feb. 2 TORONTO L, 108-123 Feb. 5 W, 123-119 Feb. 6 CHICAGO L, 92-118 Feb. 9 @ Portland L, 97-106 Feb. 11 @ Golden State L, 105-111 Feb. 12 @ Sacramento W, 123-112 Feb. 14 @ Phoenix L, 90-109 Feb. 17 NEW YORK W, 107-89 Feb. 19 GOLDEN STATE W, 124-120 Feb. 21 W, 105-96 Feb. 23 DETROIT L, 93-105 Feb. 25 @ Brooklyn L, 92-129 Feb. 27 UTAH L, 109-124 Mar. 1 DALLAS L, 124-130 Mar. 3 L, 112-115 Mar. 11 @ Miami L, 103-111 Mar. 12 @ L, 77-104 Mar. 14 MIAMI L, 97-102 Mar. 18 @ New York L, 93-94 Mar. 19 BROOKLYN W, 121-113 Mar. 21 @ Boston L, 96-112 Mar. 23 DENVER L, 99-110 Mar. 24 PHOENIX W, 112-111 Mar. 26 PORTLAND L, 105-112 Mar. 28 @ L.A. Lakers L, 93-96 Mar. 30 @ L.A. Clippers W, 103-96 Apr. 1 @ W, 115-110 (OT) Apr. 3 @ Utah L, 91-137 Apr. 4 @ Denver L, 109-119 Apr. 7 WASHINGTON L, 116-131 Apr. 9 INDIANA L, 106-111 Apr. 11 MILWAUKEE L, 87-124 Apr. 12 SAN ANTONIO L, 97-120 Apr. 14 @ Chicago W, 115-106 Apr. 16 @ Toronto (Tampa, FL) L, 102-113 Apr. 18 HOUSTON L, 110-114 Apr. 20 @ Atlanta L, 96-112 Apr. 22 NEW ORLEANS L, 100-135 Apr. 25 INDIANA L, 112-131 Apr. 26 L.A. LAKERS L, 103-114 Apr. 28 @ Cleveland W, 109-104 Apr. 30 @ Memphis L, 75-92 May 1 MEMPHIS W, 112-111 May 3 @ Detroit W, 119-112 May 5 BOSTON L, 96-132 May 7 @ Charlotte L, 112-122 May 9 MINNESOTA L, 96-128 May 11 @ Milwaukee L, 102-114 May 13 @ Atlanta L, 93-116 May 14 @ Philadelphia L, 97-122 May 16 @ Philadelphia L, 117-128

RECENT TRANSACTIONS: *For complete transactions list, please see 2020-21 Orlando Magic media guide (OrlandoMagic.com/Mediaguide).* Dec. 16: Exercise fourth-year team option on …Dec. 19: Waive , Robert Franks and ; sign ; waive Jeff Dowtin…Dec. 21: Sign and to contract extensions…Jan. 27: Transfer Karim Mané to Lakeland of the NBA G League…Feb. 3: Sign free agent Frank Mason III to a two-way contract; waive …Feb. 15: Sign free agent Chasson Randle to a two-way contract; waive Frank Mason III…Mar. 13: Transfer Karim Mané to Orlando…Mar. 25: Acquire Wendell Carter Jr., Jr. and two future first round picks from Chicago in exchange for Al- Farouq Aminu and Nikola Vučević; acquire R.J. Hampton, and a future first round draft pick from Denver in exchange for and ; acquire two future second round draft picks and from Boston in exchange for …Mar. 27: Waive Jeff Teague…Apr. 6: Sign free agent Devin Cannady to a 10-day contract…Apr. 8: Waive …Apr. 12: Sign free agent Robert Franks to a 10-day contract; waive Karim Mané…Apr. 13: Sign free agent Donta Hall to a 10- day contract; release Devin Cannady from his 10-day contract; waive Karim Mané…Apr. 16: Sign Devin Cannady to a two-way contract…Apr. 22: Sign Robert Franks to a second 10-day contract…Apr. 23: Sign Donta Hall to a second 10-day contract…Apr. 27: Sign free agent Moritz Wagner; release Robert Franks from his 10-day contract…May 2: Sign free agent to a 10-day contract; release Donta Hall from his 10-day contract…May 4: Sign free agent to a two-way contract; waive Devin Cannady…May 9: Sign free agent Donta Hall for the remainder of the season…May 12: Sign Ignas Brazdeikis for the remainder of the season.

STREAKS: OVERALL HOME ROAD CURRENT L7 (May 5-16) L2 (May 5-9) L5 (May 7-16) LONGEST WINNING W4 (Dec. 23-29) W3 (Feb. 17-21) W3 (Dec. 26-29) LONGEST LOSING L9 (Feb. 23-Mar. 18) L8 (Mar. 26-Apr. 26) L7 (Feb. 14-Mar. 28)

RECORDS – 2020-21 REGULAR SEASON: Record: Home: Road: Overtime: OVERALL: 21-51 (.292) 11-25 (.306) 10-26 (.278) 1-1 (.500) EASTERN: 13-29 (.310) 8-13 (.381) 5-16 (.238) 0-1 (.000) ATLANTIC: 2-13 (.133) 2-3 (.400) 0-10 (.000) -- CENTRAL: 7-8 (.467) 4-6 (.400) 3-2 (.600) 0-1 (.000) SOUTHEAST: 4-8 (.333) 2-4 (.333) 2-4 (.333) -- WESTERN: 8-22 (.267) 3-12 (.200) 5-10 (.333) 1-0 (1.000) NORTHWEST: 2-8 (.200) 0-5 (.000) 2-3 (.400) -- PACIFIC: 4-6 (.400) 2-3 (.400) 2-3 (.400) -- SOUTHWEST: 1-8 (.111) 0-4 (.000) 1-4 (.200) 1-0 (1.000)

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES: MAGIC MEDIA CENTRAL... The Orlando Magic have created a website exclusively for the media to in the coverage of both the team and the NBA...Log on to OrlandoMagic.com/MagicPR and view the latest practice schedule, updated stats, the team’s media guide, game notes and much more…You can also follow the Communications Department for updates on : @Magic_PR and @Magic_MediaInfo (media-only account for schedules and availabilities).

MAGIC TOGETHER... The Magic have advanced to the 16 times during their relatively short 32-year history…The Magic have won six division championships (1995, 1996, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2019) and made two NBA Finals appearances after capturing Eastern Conference titles in 1995 and 2009...During their first trip in 1995, Orlando became the second-fastest team in NBA history to reach the Finals in just its sixth year of existence.

CLIFF NOTES… became the 14th in Orlando Magic history on May 30, 2018, bringing more than 30 years of coaching experience at the NBA and collegiate levels, including helping the Magic to the 2009 NBA Finals as an assistant coach…He spent five seasons as an assistant in Orlando from 2007-12…Clifford recorded his 200th career NBA head coaching regular season victory on Nov. 5, 2018 vs. Cleveland…Clifford has compiled a 292-345 (.458) record (196-214 (.478) with Charlotte from 2013-18; 96-131 (.423) record with Orlando).

**MAGIC TRICKS – 600** Steve Clifford coached in his 600th regular season NBA game on Mar. 1 vs. Dallas.

**MAGIC TRICKS – CHALLENGE ACCEPTED!** Last season, the NBA implemented the Coach’s Challenge, which allows a head coach to trigger one instant replay review per game of a called , called out-of-bounds or called / violation.

Orlando was 16-of-25 (.640) this season on Coach’s Challenge attempts…Last season, the Magic were 15-of-27 (.556).

HOMELAND… Orlando was 11-25 this season at the …The Magic were 18-17 last season in home games (16-15 at the , 2-2 during the NBA Restart at Disney)…Orlando has gone 198-226 (.467) at the Amway Center since it opened in 2010-11…The Magic closed after 2009-10 with an all-time record of 535-309 (.634) in that building.

ON THE ROAD AGAIN… Orlando was 10-26 this season on the road…The Magic were 15-23 last season in road games (14-20 in true road games, 1-3 during the NBA Restart at Disney).

OFFENSIVE BEHAVIOR… The Orlando Magic averaged 104.0 ppg. (7,488 points)…The Magic scored 100+ points 43 times (20-23 record), 110+ points 23 times (14-9 record) and 120+ points seven times (6-1 record), including a season-high 130 points on Dec. 26 @ Washington…Last season, Orlando averaged 107.3 ppg. (7,831 points).

Orlando shot .429 (2,754-6,423) from the floor…The Magic shot 50 percent or better six times (6-0 record), including a season-high .519 (42-81) on Feb. 5 vs. Chicago…Last season, the Magic shot .444 (2,871-6,468) from the field and shot 50 percent or better 11 times (10-1 record).

**MAGIC TRICKS – STAY ON TARGET** Since the 2008-09 campaign, Orlando is 157-42 (.789) when shooting 50 percent or better from the field.

30 FOR 30… On Mar. 14 vs. Miami, Nikola Vučević (38) and (31) each scored 30+ points…It marked the first time that two Magic teammates scored 30+ points in the same game since Mar. 14, 2018, when (35) and D.J. Augustin (32) each scored 30+ vs. Milwaukee…Then on Mar. 19 vs. Brooklyn, Aaron Gordon (38) and Evan Fournier (31) did it again…It is the first time since the 2013-14 season that Orlando had multiple games during the same season with teammates scoring 30+ points in the same outing.

THREE’S COMPANY… The Orlando Magic have made at least one three- field in 1,129 consecutive games, dating all the way back to Mar. 17, 2007 (last game without a three-pointer: Mar. 14, 2007 vs. Utah, 0-for-9)...It stands as the fifth-longest active streak in the NBA and fifth- longest streak in NBA history…The have connected on at least one three-pointer in 1,367 games dating back from Mar. 29, 2004, the longest streak in NBA history…The last time an NBA team did not make a three-pointer was Feb. 5, 2016, when Miami went 0-for-9 @ Charlotte.

Orlando shot .343 (784-2,288) from three-point range and made 10+ three-pointers 50 times (16-34 record), including a season-high 21 three-pointers on Mar. 19 vs. Brooklyn…Last season, the Magic shot .343 (807-2,354) from three-point range and made 10+ three- pointers 48 times (27-21 record).

**MAGIC TRICKS – FROM WAY DOWNTOWN** On Mar. 1 vs. Dallas, the Orlando Magic went 20-of-41 from beyond the three-point arc…Then on Mar. 19 vs. Brooklyn, Orlando went 21-of-40 from three-point range…It was the third and fourth times in franchise history that they have made 20+ three-pointers in a game…The team record is 23, set on Jan. 13, 2009 @ Sacramento, and at the time was a new NBA record:

DATE/OPPONENT THREE-POINTERS MADE Jan. 13, 2009 @ Sacramento 23 MAR. 19, 2021 VS. BROOKLYN 21 MAR. 1, 2021 VS. DALLAS 20 Dec. 5, 2008 vs. Denver (OT) 20

The Orlando Magic connected on 10+ three-pointers in 13 consecutive games from Feb. 27-Mar. 28, which is the second-longest streak with 10+ three-pointers made in franchise history…Earlier this season, from Jan. 16-Feb. 5, the Magic had 11 straight games with 10+ threes made…The longest streak in Magic history is 15 games, set from Jan. 27-Mar. 2, 2019:

DATES CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH 10+ THREE-POINTERS MADE Jan. 27-Mar. 2, 2019 15 FEB. 27-MAR. 28, 2021 13 JAN. 16-FEB. 5, 2021 11 Mar. 5-22, 2008 10 Four times, last Feb. 12-Mar. 2, 2018 7

On both Jan. 22 @ Indiana and Jan. 24 vs. Charlotte, the Orlando Magic made 17 three-pointers...The Magic then made 19 three- pointers on Jan. 25 vs. Charlotte…It marks the first time in franchise history that Orlando has made 15+ three-pointers in three consecutive games.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE… Orlando shot .775 (1,196-1,543) from the line…Last season, the Magic shot .774 (1,282-1,656) from the free throw line…During the 2018-19 campaign, Orlando shot a team-record .782 (1,231-1,575) from the free throw line.

**MAGIC TRICKS – FREEBIES** On Mar. 3 vs. Atlanta, the Orlando Magic went a perfect 27-of-27 from the free throw line…It marked the most free throws made in a game without a miss in franchise history…The previous record was 22, set on Apr. 7, 2019 @ Boston…It was the most free throws made without a miss in an NBA game since Minnesota went 28-of-28 on Apr. 7, 2017 @ Utah.

On Dec. 27 @ Washington, Orlando went 37-of-38 from the free throw line, good for .974…It marks the highest free throw percentage in a game where the Magic have made 37-or-more free throws…The previous high was .902, when Orlando went 37-of-41 on Nov. 1, 2002 @ Minnesota…It also tied for the seventh-best free throw percentage in a game in the NBA with a minimum of 35 attempts since 1982.

QUARTERLY REPORT… Orlando scored 30+ points during a quarter 83 times and 40+ points twice, including a season-high 43 points during the fourth quarter on Dec. 27 @ Washington…Last season, the Magic scored 30+ points during a quarter 89 times and had 40+ points eight times…The most points ever scored in any quarter in franchise history is 49, set on Feb. 20, 1995 @ Milwaukee (third quarter).

**MAGIC TRICKS – 4TH QUARTER** On Dec. 27 @ Washington, Orlando scored 43 points during the fourth quarter…It is only the eighth time in franchise history that the Magic have scored 43-or-more points during the fourth quarter…The team record for most fourth quarter points is 45, set on Dec. 30, 1990 vs. Denver and Jan. 26, 1994 @ Charlotte:

DATE/OPPONENT POINTS SCORED IN FOURTH QUARTER Jan. 26, 1994 @ Charlotte 45 Dec. 30, 1990 vs. Denver 45 Mar. 24, 1992 @ New York 44 Jan. 17, 1992 @ Indiana 44 Jan. 30, 1990 vs. Indiana 44 DEC. 27, 2020 @ WASHINGTON 43 Jan. 6, 2006 @ New Jersey 43 Nov. 20, 1990 @ Golden State 43

BALANCING ACT… Orlando had five-or-more players score in double figures 35 times (12-23 record), six-or-more players with 10+ points 15 times (4-11 record) and seven-or-more players in double figures three times (1-2), the last on May 3 @ Detroit…Last season, the Orlando Magic had five-or-more players score in double figures 54 times (26-28 record), had six-plus players score in double figures 25 times (17-8 record) and seven-or-more players with 10+ points five times (5-0 record), including a franchise-record-tying eight players on Dec. 15 @ New Orleans.

Orlando has had a team-record eight players score 10+ points eight times in franchise history.

**MAGIC TRICKS – COMING AND GOING** The Orlando Magic had 28 players appear in at least one game during the 2020-21 campaign, the most in franchise history…That tied the NBA record for most players to appear in at least one game during a single season…Memphis also used 28 players in both 2015-16 and 2018-19…However, on May 10, Houston used its 29th player and have since used a 30th, setting a new standard.

**MAGIC TRICKS – WHO’S STARTING TONIGHT?** The Orlando Magic had 32 different starting lineups during the 2020-21 season...According to SportRadar and the Elias Sports Bureau, that is the most starting lineups used in franchise history…Orlando used 28 different starting lineups during the 1991-92 and 2012-13 campaigns:

SEASON OF DIFFERENT STARTING LINEUPS 2020-21 32 2012-13 28 1991-92 28 2017-18 27 1989-90 26 2003-04 24

THIS SPACE IS RESERVED… Orlando’s bench averaged 37.8 ppg. (2,722 points), scored 40+ points 27 times (10-17 record) and 50+ points 12 times (5-7 record), including a season-high 72 points on Apr. 7 vs. Washington…The Magic reserves outscored (or tied) the opponent’s bench 38 times (14-24 record)…Last season, the Magic reserves averaged 38.1 ppg. (2,778 points), had 40+ points 29 times (15-14 record) and 50+ points nine times (9-0 record)…The most points scored off the bench in team history is 85, done on Mar. 26, 1995 vs. Golden State.

**MAGIC TRICKS – BENCH PLAY** The Orlando Magic reserves scored 72 points on Apr. 7 vs. Washington…According to SportRadar, that is the most points Orlando’s bench has scored since Dec. 6, 2016 @ Washington, when the Magic’s substitutes had 73 points.

DISHING IT OUT… Orlando averaged 21.8 apg. (1,571 assists) and dished out 20+ assists 50 times (19-31 record), including a season-high 31 assists on Jan. 25 vs. Charlotte…Last season, the Magic averaged 23.9 apg. (1,747 assists), dished out 20+ assists 63 times (31-32 record) and 30+ assists ten times (10-0 record).

HANDLE WITH CARE… Orlando averaged 12.8 topg. (924 turnovers), which ranked fifth in the NBA, and allowed 15.83 ppg. (1,140 points) off its turnovers, which ranked 11th in the league…Last season, the Orlando Magic averaged 12.8 topg. (937 turnovers), which ranked fourth in the NBA…Orlando allowed 14.25 ppg. off its turnovers (1,040 points), which ranked second in the league.

Orlando had an assists-to- ratio of 1.70 (1,571/924)…Last season, the Magic had an assists-to-turnover ratio of 1.86 (1,747/937), which ranked fifth in the NBA…The Magic also had a steals-to-turnover ratio of 0.54 (496/924).

GETTING DEFENSIVE… Orlando allowed 113.3 ppg. (8,158 points)…The Magic allowed less than 100 points 10 times (6-4 record) and less than 90 points twice (2-0 record), including a season-low 83 points on Jan. 4 vs. Cleveland…Last season, the Orlando Magic allowed 108.3 ppg. (7,905 points), which ranked fifth in the NBA, held its opponent to less than 100 points 16 times (12-4 record) and less than 90 points eight times (8-0 record).

Opponents shot .471 (3,039-6,456) from the floor against Orlando, held the opposition to less than 50 percent 53 times (19-34 record) and less than 40 percent six times (3-3 record), including a season-low .343 (34-99) on Apr. 30 @ Memphis…Last season, the Orlando Magic allowed opponents to shoot .465 (2,949-6,343) from the floor, held its opponents to less than 50 percent 50 times (26-24 record) and less than 40 percent 12 times (9-3 record).

Opponents also shot .373 (987-2,649) from beyond the three-point arc against Orlando…Last season, the Magic allowed the opposition to shoot .364 (893-2,453) from three-point range.

Orlando allowed 47.22 points in the paint per game (3,400 points), which ranked 11th in the NBA…Last season, the Magic allowed 46.41 points in the paint per game (3,388 points), which ranked tenth in the NBA.

**MAGIC TRICKS – DEE-FENSE!** The Orlando Magic held their opponents to less than 50 percent shooting from the floor in 13 consecutive games from Mar. 3-Apr. 1…The last time the Magic had a streak that long was 13 games from Dec. 8, 2013-Jan. 2, 2014…The longest streak of holding the opponents to less than 50 percent from the floor in team history is 26 games (Dec. 29, 2004-Feb. 15, 2005 and across two seasons Mar. 18, 2015-Nov. 21, 2015).

ON THE … Orlando averaged 45.4 rpg. (3,272 rebounds), which ranked seventh in the NBA, and pulled down 50+ rebounds 16 times (6-10 record), including a season-high 57 rebounds on Mar. 11 @ Miami…The Magic averaged 10.38 orpg. (747 offensive rebounds), which ranked 11th in the league, and 35.07 drpg. (2,525 defensive rebounds), which tied for 10th in the NBA…Last season, the Magic averaged 44.5 rpg. (3,249 rebounds) - 10.29 orpg. (751 offensive rebounds) and 34.22 drpg. (2,498 defensive rebounds).

Orlando had an offensive rebound percentage of .216, a defensive rebound percentage of .782 and a total rebound percentage of .499:

REBOUNDING % CATEGORY TOTAL (CALCULATION) NBA RANK Offensive .216 (747 off., 2,706 opp. def., 3,453 total) 18th Defensive .782 (2,525 def., 704 opp. off., 3,229 total) 12th Total .499 (off% + def% / 2) 15th

BELIEVING IN SECOND CHANCES… Orlando averaged 13.18 second chance (949 points), which ranked 12th in the NBA.

In contrast, the Magic gave up 11.69 second chance points per game (842 points), which ranked fifth in the league…Last season, the Magic allowed 11.25 second chance points per game (821 second chance points), which led the NBA.

DON’T CALL IT A COMEBACK… On Jan. 20 @ Minnesota, Orlando rallied from a 20-point deficit in the third quarter and defeated the Timberwolves, 97-96, marking their largest comeback victory of the season…They matched the 20-point, third quarter comeback in a 112-111 win on May 1 vs. Memphis…The Magic erased double digit deficits and came back to win nine times this season…The largest overall comeback ever in Orlando Magic history is 25 points, set back on Nov. 8, 1989 @ Cleveland…Here’s a look at the biggest comebacks in Orlando Magic history:

DATE/OPPONENT DEFICIT OVERCOME TO WIN Nov. 8, 1989 @ Cleveland 25 Mar. 3, 2011 @ Miami 24 Nov. 21, 2014 @ Charlotte 23 Apr. 21, 1996 @ Charlotte 23 Dec. 8, 2003 vs. Phoenix 22

On Dec. 27 @ Washington, the Magic rallied from a 17-point deficit in the fourth quarter and defeated the Wizards, 120-113…It was the third-largest, fourth quarter comeback in franchise history (since 1996-97)…Here’s a look at the biggest fourth quarter comebacks for the Orlando Magic since 1996-97, per SportRadar:

DATE/OPPONENT 4TH QUARTER DEFICIT OVERCOME TO WIN Nov. 19, 1997 @ Cleveland 20 Nov. 21, 2014 @ Charlotte 18 DEC. 27, 2020 @ WASHINGTON 17 Nov. 14, 2018 vs. Philadelphia 16 Dec. 30, 2001 @ New York 16

“THE HUMAN TORCH”… Terrence Ross, AKA “The Human Torch,” provided tremendous scoring off the bench for the Orlando Magic…He scored in double figures 34 times this season, 20+ points 15 times and 30+ points twice, including a season-high 31 points on Mar. 14 vs. Miami…Ross led (or tied) the team in scoring nine times and in assists three times…Ross ranked 10th among all NBA players in total points off the bench (666 points, 15.1 ppg.).

Ross has scored 30+ points nine times during his NBA career (twice this season), including a career-high is 51 points, set on Jan. 25, 2014 vs. the L.A. Clippers.

**MAGIC TRICKS – FLAME ON!** On Mar. 14 vs. Miami, Terrence Ross connected on 8-of-13 from three-point range…It marked the third time that Ross has made 8+ three-pointers while with the Orlando Magic, tying Tracy McGrady for the second-most times in team history…Dennis Scott had 8+ three-pointers six times with Orlando, including a franchise record 11 on Apr. 18, 1996 vs. Atlanta…Ross is one of only four players in team history with multiple games of 8+ three-pointers made, joining Nick Anderson (twice), Tracy McGrady (three times) and Dennis Scott (six times).

Ross is one of only 10 players in Orlando Magic history with 8+ three-pointers made in a game…A player has now made 8+ three- pointers 20 times in franchise history.

ROOKIE REPORT… scored in double figures 32 times this season and 20+ points four times, including a career-high 37 points on May 16 @ Philadelphia…He led (or tied) the team in scoring six times, in rebounding three times and in assists 18 times.

On Jan. 20 @ Minnesota, Anthony drained a game-winning three-pointer at the buzzer...It marked the 16th buzzer-beater in Magic history and the first rookie ever to connect on one…On May 1 vs. Memphis, Anthony also nailed a game-winning three-pointer with 0.1 seconds remaining.

On May 16 @ Philadelphia, Anthony scored a career-high 37 points…It was the fifth-most points scored in a game by a rookie in team history…The most is 46, set by Shaquille O’Neal on Feb. 16, 1993 @ Detroit.

Chuma Okeke scored in double figures 13 times and 20+ points once, including a career-high 22 points on Mar. 26 vs. Portland…He has led (or tied) the team in scoring four times and in assists six times.

R.J. Hampton scored in double figures 16 times (all with Orlando), including a career-high 19 points on May 9 vs. Minnesota…He has led (or tied) the Magic in scoring three times, in rebounding twice and in assists five times.

On May 3 @ Detroit, Hampton tallied 16 points and a career-high 10 assists off the bench…He became just the seventh NBA rookie since 1996-97 to record 15+ points and 10+ assists off the bench in a game.

BACK-TO-BACKS… The Orlando Magic played six back-to-back sets during the first half of the 2020-21 season and eight back-to-backs during the second half…Orlando was 8-20 in back-to-backs this season – 2-12 in the first game and 6-8 in the second game…The Magic were 6-16 last season in back-to-backs (5-6 in first game, 1-10 in second game).

Orlando and Washington played a back-to-back set Dec. 26-27 at the …It will happen more than it has in season’s past, but that marked the first time that any two NBA teams have played a back-to-back in the same venue since Jan. 24-25, 1988, when Philadelphia also played at Washington.

**MAGIC TRICKS – HOME AND HOME** Orlando played two home back-to-back sets during the first half of the season – Jan. 24-25 vs. Charlotte and Feb. 5-6 vs. Chicago…The Magic have now played 25 home/home back-to-backs in franchise history…Orlando is 14-11 in the first game and 11-14 in the second game in home/home situations…The Magic have swept both games seven times, the opponent has swept seven times and there have been 11 splits, including Jan. 24-25 against Charlotte and Feb. 5-6 against Chicago.

G LEAGUE GOSSIP…2021 CHAMPS! The captured the 2021 NBA G League championship, defeating Delaware in the title game on Mar. 11, 97-78…After finishing the 15-game 2020-21 regular season with a 9-6 record and clinching a playoff berth for the third consecutive time, Lakeland, the #6 seed, defeated #3 seed Erie on Mar. 8, 139-110 and took down #2 seed Santa Cruz on Mar. 9 in the Semifinals, 108-96, before winning it all…All games were being played at a single-site location at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at Resort near Orlando, Fla….Lakeland joined 17 other teams, including the NBA G League Ignite team consisting of top 2021 draft prospects…Each team played a 15-game regular season, with the top eight teams advancing to a single-elimination playoff…Players, coaches, team and league staff living on the NBA G League’s campus at Walt Disney World Resort were guided by comprehensive leaguewide health and safety protocols, which are based on the core principles of social distancing, mask wearing, hand hygiene and COVID-19 testing.

The Lakeland Magic finished 25-17 during the 2019-20 season, including ending the season on a six-game winning streak…During the last three seasons, Lakeland has recorded 85 victories, the most in the NBA G League during that span…Lakeland lost in the 2019 NBA G League Eastern Conference Final, 108-106 in overtime @ Long Island…The Lakeland Magic finished the 2018-19 regular season with a record of 32-18, clinched first place in the Southeast Division, its second straight playoff appearance, and a first round bye during the 2019 NBA G League Playoffs.

*For updated Lakeland stats, please click HERE.

On December 14, 2016, the Orlando Magic and the NBA G League announced that the Magic purchased the Erie BayHawks with plans to relocate the team to Lakeland, Fla. and begin play during the 2017-18 season…With the purchase, the Magic became the 17th NBA team to own and operate their NBA G League affiliate, the Lakeland Magic…The Lakeland Magic season is made up of 50 regular season games, with 24 home games at the RP Funding Center, plus a postseason…Season tickets, partial plans and group tickets are available now by calling (863) 825-3258, emailing [email protected] or logging on to LakelandMagic.com…Stay up to date with the team by following @LakelandMagic on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

ABOUT THE ORLANDO MAGIC AND AMWAY CENTER… Orlando's NBA franchise since 1989, the Magic's mission is to be world champions on and off the court, delivering legendary moments every step of the way. Under the DeVos family’s ownership, the Magic have seen great success in a relatively short history, winning six division championships (1995, 1996, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2019) with seven 50-plus win seasons and capturing the Eastern Conference title in 1995 and 2009. Off the court, on an annual basis, the Orlando Magic gives more than $2 million to the local community by way of sponsorships of events, donated tickets, autographed merchandise and grants. Orlando Magic community relations programs impact an estimated 100,000 kids each year, while a Magic staff-wide initiative provides more than 7,000 hours annually. In addition, the Orlando Magic Youth Foundation (OMYF) which serves at-risk youth, has distributed more than $25 million to local nonprofit community organizations over the last 30 years. The Magic’s other entities include the team’s NBA G League affiliate, the Lakeland Magic, which began play in the 2017-18 season in nearby Lakeland, Fla.; the Orlando Solar Bears of the ECHL, which serves as the affiliate to the NHL’s ; and Magic Gaming, of the NBA 2K League, which began play in the spring of 2018. The Magic play their home games at the award-winning Amway Center, honored with TheStadiumBusiness Awards’ 2013 Customer Experience Award and named SportsBusiness Journal's 2012 Sports Facility of the Year. Tickets for the 2020-21 regular season will be made available to the general public on a game-by-game basis. For more information, call (407) 89-MAGIC or log on to OrlandoMagic.com/tickets.

The Orlando Magic served as the developer of the Amway Center, which hosts major national events, concerts and family shows. Opened in the fall of 2010, the facility is owned and operated by the City of Orlando on behalf of the Central community. The Amway Center was designed to reflect the character of the community, meet the goals of the users and build on the legacy of sports and entertainment in Orlando. The building’s exterior features a modern blend of glass and metal materials, along with ever-changing graphics via a monumental wall along one facade. A 180-foot tall tower serves as a beacon amid the downtown skyline. The 875,000- square foot, Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Gold certified building features a sustainable, environmentally- friendly design and unmatched technology, including 1,100 digital monitors, the tallest high-definition video board in an NBA venue and multiple premium amenities available to all patrons in the building. Amway Center was honored with TheStadiumBusiness Awards’ 2013 Customer Experience Award and named SportsBusiness Journal's 2012 Sports Facility of the Year. For more information about the Amway Center, visit AmwayCenter.com.

**MAGIC TRICKS – GBAC STAR™ FACILITY ACCREDITATION** On Dec. 16, the Global Biorisk Advisory Council (GBAC), a division of the International Sanitary Supply Association (ISSA), the worldwide cleaning industry association, announced that Amway Center has earned its GBAC STAR™ Facility Accreditation following a comprehensive 20-element program…This certification serves as the gold standard for venues and the program is designed to help facilities establish and maintain detailed best practices, protocols and procedures on cleaning, disinfection and infectious disease prevention associated with infectious agents like COVID-19…In order to achieve GBAC STAR™ accreditation, the Amway Center completed a rigorous performance-based program with specific guidance criteria that allows the arena to:  Establish and maintain a cleaning, disinfection and infectious disease prevention program to control and/or minimize risk associated with infectious agents such as SARSCoV-2 (responsible for COVID-19 disease) for employees, customers, the community and the environment.  Provide assurance and establish confidence that proper cleaning, disinfection and infectious disease prevention work practices are in place and implemented.  Establish a framework for communication and raising awareness of best practices as they relate to cleaning, disinfection and infectious disease prevention. Sanitization protocols will be an ongoing standard of practice during live events with or without guests physically present, as well as on days when no events are scheduled.

NOTHING BUT THE NET... Log on to OrlandoMagic.com to get the latest information on the Orlando Magic, including updated bios, statistics, schedule information, roster adjustments, video interviews, behind-the-scene features, stories and much more.

2020-21 REGULAR SEASON Orlando's Record When: Offense...Defense...Hustle Stats... Scoring 100-plus points: 20-23 Scoring less than 100 points: 1-28 Allowing 100-plus points: 15-47 Allowing less than 100 points: 6-4 Shooting 50 percent or better FGs: 7-0 Shooting under 50 percent FGs: 14-51 Opponent shooting 50 percent or better FGs: 2-17 Opponent shooting under 50 percent FGs: 19-34 Making five or more 3 FGs: 21-50 Making four or less 3 FGs: 0-1 Attempting more (or same) FTs than opponent: 14-30 Attempting less FTs than opponent: 7-21 Having more (or same) rebounds than opponent: 15-20 Being outrebounded by opponent: 6-31 Having more (or same) assists than opponent: 10-11 Having less assists than opponent: 11-40 Having more (or same) blocks than opponent: 11-18 Having less blocks than opponent: 10-33 Having more (or same) steals than opponent: 12-22 Having less steals than opponent: 9-29 Having more (or same) turnovers than opponent: 11-29 Having less turnovers than opponent: 10-22

Days...Months...Back-to-Backs... Playing on Sundays: 2-12 Playing in December: 4-1 Playing on Mondays: 3-5 Playing in January: 4-12 Playing on Tuesdays: 2-6 Playing in February: 5-8 Playing on Wednesdays: 7-4 Playing in March: 3-10 Playing on Thursdays: 1-7 Playing in April: 3-13 Playing on Fridays: 4-11 Playing in May: 2-7 Playing on Saturdays: 2-6 Playing in back-to-backs: 8-20 Playing in first game of back-to-back: 2-12 Playing in second game of back-to-back: 6-8 Wearing Association uniforms (white): 5-12 Wearing Icon uniforms (black): 6-16 Wearing Statement uniforms (blue): 7-9 Wearing City uniforms (): 3-11 Wearing Earned uniforms (white/logo): 0-3

Misc.... Leading (or tied) after the first quarter: 12-16 Trailing after the first quarter: 9-35 Leading (or tied) after the first half: 17-10 Trailing after the first half: 4-41 Leading (or tied) after the third quarter: 13-7 Trailing after the third quarter: 8-44 Game margin is 1-5 points: 7-8 Game margin is 6-10 points: 9-10 Game margin is 11+ points: 5-33 Five-Plus Players Scoring in Double-Figures: 11-23 Six-Plus Players Scoring in Double-Figures: 4-11 Playing in overtime: 1-1 Largest margin of victory: 20 pts. (Jan. 4 vs. CLE) Largest margin of defeat: 46 pts. (Apr. 3 @ UTA) Largest lead during a game: 24 pts. (Jan. 4 vs. CLE) Largest lead surrendered in loss: 19 pts. (Mar. 3 vs. ATL) Largest deficit during a game: 46 pts. (Apr. 3 @ UTA) Largest deficit overcome to win: 20 pts. (twice, May 1 vs. MEM)

Magic game-high scoring honors (including ties): Vučević (30), Ross (9), Anthony (6), Bacon (5), Fournier (5), Bamba (4), Carter Jr. (4), Okeke (4), Gordon (3), Hampton (3), Brazdeikis (1), Cannady (1), Ennis (1), Fultz (1), Harris (1), Wagner (1) Magic game-high rebounding honors (including ties): Vučević (35), Carter Jr. (15), Bamba (9), Birch (5), Anthony (3), Gordon (3), Hall (3), Hampton (2), Aminu (1), Bacon (1), Clark (1), Ennis (1) Magic game-high assist honors (including ties): Anthony (18), Carter-Williams (12), Vučević (11), Gordon (9), Okeke (6), Fournier (5), Fultz (5), Hampton (5), Randle (5), Harris (3), Ross (3), Bacon (2), Bamba (2), Bone (2), Brazdeikis (2), Aminu (1), Birch (1), Carter Jr. (1), Ennis (1), Thornwell (1), Wagner (1) Double-Doubles: Vučević (30), Carter Jr. (6), Bamba (4), Birch (3), Gordon (3), Hampton (3), Aminu (1), Ennis (1), Fultz (1), Hall (1), Wagner (1) Triple-Doubles: Gordon (1), Vučević (1)

Starting Line-up and record: FORWARD FORWARD CENTER GUARD GUARD RECORD Bacon Gordon Vučević Fournier Fultz 4-1 Bacon Gordon Vučević Carter-Williams Fultz 1-1 Clark Gordon Vučević Bacon Fultz 1-0 Ennis III Clark Vučević Bacon Anthony 0-3 Ennis III Gordon Vučević Bacon Anthony 0-5 Ennis III Gordon Vučević Fournier Anthony 2-4 Ennis III Clark Vučević Fournier Anthony 1-2 Ennis III Clark Vučević Bacon Mason III 0-1 Ennis III Clark Vučević Bacon Carter-Williams 1-0 Bacon Clark Vučević Ross Carter-Williams 0-1 Bacon Clark Vučević Fournier Carter-Williams 1-0 Ennis III Birch Vučević Fournier Carter-Williams 1-0 Ennis III Aminu Vučević Fournier Carter-Williams 1-2 Bacon Aminu Vučević Fournier Carter-Williams 0-2 Ross Aminu Vučević Bacon Carter-Williams 0-1 Gordon Aminu Vučević Bacon Carter-Williams 0-1 Okeke Aminu Vučević Bacon Carter-Williams 0-2 Gordon Aminu Vučević Fournier Randle 1-1 Gordon Aminu Vučević Fournier Carter-Williams 1-2 Ennis III Okeke Birch Bacon Carter-Williams 1-2 Ennis III Okeke Birch Bacon Randle 1-0 Ennis III Okeke Carter Jr. Bacon Randle 0-1 Ennis III Okeke Carter Jr. Bacon Hampton 0-1 Ennis III Okeke Carter Jr. Bacon Carter-Williams 0-3 Harris Ennis III Carter Jr. Bacon Carter-Williams 0-1 Ennis III Okeke Carter Jr. Harris Carter-Williams 1-0 Ennis III Okeke Carter Jr. Harris Anthony 1-1 Bacon Okeke Carter Jr. Harris Anthony 0-4 Bacon Okeke Bamba Harris Anthony 0-1 Ennis III Wagner Carter Jr. Harris Anthony 0-1 Bacon Wagner Carter Jr. Harris Anthony 2-3 Bacon Wagner Bamba Harris Anthony 0-4

2020-21 REGULAR SEASON QUARTER-BY-QUARTER RECAP 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH OT 2ND OT TOTAL QUARTER QUARTER QUARTER QUARTER (twice) MAGIC 1,820 1,828 1,916 1,900 24 -- 7,488 (25.3 ppg.) (25.4 ppg.) (26.6 ppg.) (26.4 ppg.) (12.0 ppg.) (104.0 ppg.) OPPONENTS 2,061 2,012 2,033 2,031 21 -- 8,158 (28.6 ppg.) (27.9 ppg.) (28.2 ppg.) (28.2 ppg.) (10.5 ppg.) (113.3 ppg.)

**For complete bios, please see the 2020-21 Orlando Magic media guide** (OrlandoMagic.com/Mediaguide)

HEAD COACH'S BIO: Steve Clifford Overall Record: 292-345 (.458) Record with Orlando: 96-131 (.423) Overall Playoff Record: 5-16 (.238) Playoff Record w/ Orlando: 2-8 (.200) Seasons in League: 8th Seasons with Orlando: 3rd Steve Clifford became the 14th head coach in Orlando Magic history on May 30, 2018…Brings more than 30 years of coaching experience at the NBA and collegiate level, including helping lead the Magic to the 2009 NBA Finals as an assistant coach…Returned to Orlando after spending the previous five seasons (2013-18) as head coach of the …Compiled a record of 196-214 (.478) and led Charlotte to the NBA Playoffs in two of his first four seasons at the helm after the team qualified for the postseason just once in the previous 10 seasons…Recorded his 200th career NBA head coaching victory on Nov. 5, 2018 vs. Cleveland…Coached in his 600th career NBA game on Mar. 1, 2021 vs. Dallas.

During his first season at the helm of the Magic, guided Orlando to a 42-40 record (.512), a 17-win improvement, which was the largest turnaround in the NBA and the second-biggest improvement in franchise history…The Magic clinched a berth into the 2019 NBA Playoffs for the first time since 2012 and captured the Southeast Division title, the franchise’s first since 2009-10…During his second campaign (2019-20), he once again led the Magic to the NBA Playoffs, marking the first time in eight years that Orlando advanced to postseason play in back-to-back seasons (since 2010-11 and 2011-12).

A native of Island Falls, Maine, arrived in Charlotte after spending the 2012-13 season as an assistant coach with the , first under Mike Brown and then under Mike D’Antoni…Prior to the Lakers, spent five seasons as an assistant coach with Orlando from 2007-12…As a member of ’s staff, helped the Magic to a 259-135 record (.657) and five straight playoff appearances, including a trip to the 2009 NBA Finals…The team won 50 games or more in four straight seasons from 2007-11, winning three consecutive Southeast Division titles (2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10).

Before going to Orlando, spent four seasons as an assistant coach under with the from 2003- 07…Began his NBA career with the , serving as the team’s advance scout in 2000-01 before moving to the bench as an assistant coach from 2001-03.

Prior to the NBA, spent 15 years coaching at the collegiate level, including four years as head coach at Adelphi University in Garden City, New York from 1995-99, where he posted a record of 86-36 (.705) and led the school to four straight 20-win seasons, becoming the first coach in school history to record consecutive 20-win campaigns, and four straight appearances in the NCAA Division II Tournament…His remains the second-best of the 12 head coaches in the program’s 65-year history.

Began his college coaching career at Saint Anselm College in New Hampshire, where he spent four seasons as an assistant coach…Then served as an assistant coach for one year at Fairfield University, four seasons at Boston University and one season at Siena University before becoming the head coach at Adelphi…Also spent one season as an assistant coach at East Carolina University in 1999-2000 before moving to the NBA.

His first coaching experience came at Woodland High School in Maine, where he coached for two seasons after graduating from the University of Maine at Farmington with a degree in special education…Played four years for the Beavers, being named Best Defensive Player in his final two seasons while serving as team captain.

PLAYER BIOS: #50 Cole Anthony (G, 6-3, 190, North Carolina, NBA Exp. Rookie) Noting Anthony: 2020-21: Averaged 12.9 ppg., 4.7 rpg. and 4.1 apg. in 27.1 minpg. (47 games)…Shot .832 (109-131) from the free throw line…Made 34 starts – Averaging 14.2 ppg., 4.7 rpg. and 4.1 apg. in 28.8 minpg.  Ranked among all NBA rookies in scoring (4th), rebounding (T-7th), assists (4th), FT percentage (5th) and minutes played (9th).  Led (or tied) the team in scoring six times, in rebounding three times and in assists a team-high 18 times.  Scored in double figures 32 times, 20+ points four times and 30+ points once, including a career-high 37 points on May 16 @ Chicago.  Hit game-winning three-pointer at the buzzer on Jan. 20 @ Minnesota…Hit game-winning three-pointer with 0.1 seconds remaining on May 1 vs. Memphis.  Had at least one 20 times and two-or-more steals seven times, including a career-high three steals on Jan. 16 @ Brooklyn and May 1 vs. Memphis.  Had at least one blocked shot 15 times and two-or-more blocks four times.  Made NBA debut on Dec. 23 vs. Miami, tallying six points, six assists, two rebounds and two steals in 19:11…Scored his first career NBA points on a jumper with 10:34 left in the second quarter…Made first career NBA start on Jan. 8 @ Houston, recording 15 points, three assists, two rebounds and two steals in 28:06.  Missed 25 games due to injury/illness: missed three games (Feb. 11-14) due to a strained right shoulder and 22 games (Feb. 17-Apr. 4) due to a non-displaced fracture of the right first rib.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – ANTHONY (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 37* 9* 9 (2)* 3 (2)* 2 (4)* 35:46* May 16 @ PHI Apr. 9 vs. IND Apr. 18 vs. HOU May 1 vs. MEM May 7 @ CHA Jan. 22 @ IND

#8 (G, 6-6, 221, Florida State, NBA Exp. 3 years) Noting Bacon: 2020-21: Averaged 10.9 ppg., 3.1 rpg. and 1.3 apg. in 25.7 minpg.…Shot .824 (145-176) from the free throw line…Made 50 starts - Averaging 12.1 ppg., 3.4 rpg. and 1.4 apg. in 28.1 minpg.  Led (or tied) the team in scoring five times, in rebounding once and in assists twice.  Scored in double figures 38 times and 20+ points eight times, including a career-high 26 points on Mar. 28 @ L.A. Lakers and May 7 @ Charlotte.  Dished out a career-high six assists on Mar. 26 vs. Portland.  Had at least one steal 30 times and two-or-more steals 10 times, including a career-high-tying three steals four times, the last on May 1 vs. Memphis.  Scored his 1,000th career NBA point on Feb. 14 @ Phoenix.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – BACON (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 26 (2)* 8 (3) 6* 3 (4)# 1 (4)# 38:51 May 7 @ CHA Mar. 28 @ LAL Mar. 26 vs. POR May 1 vs. MEM Apr. 4 @ DEN Feb. 12 @ SAC

#5 Mo Bamba (C, 7-0, 250, Texas, NBA Exp. 2 years) Noting Bamba: 2020-21: Averaged 8.0 ppg., 5.8 rpg. and 1.26 blkpg. in 15.8 minpg. (46 games)…Made five starts – Averaging 11.4 ppg., 11.2 rpg., 1.6 apg. and 2.40 blkpg. in 26.9 minpg.  Led (or tied) the team in scoring four times, in rebounding nine times and in assists twice.  Scored in double figures 18 times and 20+ points twice, including a career-high 22 points on May 3 @ Detroit.  Had 10+ rebounds six times, including a career-high 18 rebounds on May 7 @ Charlotte.  Had four double-doubles.  Had at least one blocked shot 32 times and two-or-more blocks 16 times, including a season-high four blocked shots three times, the last on May 7 @ Charlotte.  Had a career-high three steals on May 5 vs. Boston.  Logged a career-high 33:30 on May 7 @ Charlotte.  Recorded 200th career NBA blocked shot on May 5 vs. Boston.  Passed both (205) for tenth place and Jonathan Isaac (206) for ninth place on the Magic’s all-time blocked shots list on May 9 vs. Minnesota.  Missed 11 games due to injury/illness: missed five games (Jan. 15-22) due to health and safety protocols, one game (Mar. 21) due to left hamstring tightness/sprained right big toe, one game (Mar. 23) due to a sprained right big toe, two games (Apr. 14- 16) due to a left hip contusion and two games (May 11-13) due to an illness (non-Covid).  DNP-CD 15 times (Dec. 23-Jan. 2, Jan. 9, Jan. 24-26, Feb. 5, Feb. 9, Feb. 21-23, Mar. 1, Mar. 24).

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – BAMBA (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 22* 18* 4* 3* 4 (3) 33:30* May 3 @ DET May 7 @ CHA May 16 @ PHI May 5 vs. BOS May 7 @ CHA May 7 @ CHA

#17 Ignas Brazdeikis (F, 6-6, 221, Michigan, NBA Exp. 1 year) Noting Brazdeikis: 2020-21: Averaged 7.0 ppg., 3.5 rpg. and 1.3 apg. in 19.1 minpg. with New York, Philadelphia and Orlando combined (13 total games)…Averaged 11.1 ppg., 5.1 rpg. and 2.0 apg. in 29.2 minpg. with the Magic (eight games).  Signed as a free agent to a 10-day contract by Orlando on May 2…Signed for the remainder of the season on May 12…Averaged 0.5 ppg. in 1.8 minpg. with the Knicks (four games)…Traded to Philadelphia as part of a three-team deal on Mar. 25…Did not score and had two rebounds in eight minutes with the Sixers (one game)…Waived by Philadelphia on Apr. 8.  Led (or tied) the Magic in scoring once and in assists twice.  Scored in double figures three times (all with Orlando) and 20+ points once, including a career-high 21 points on May 14 @ Philadelphia.  Had at least one steal three times (all with Orlando) and two-or-more steals once.  Had a career-high two blocked shots on May 14 @ Philadelphia.  Logged a career-high 35:08 played on May 9 vs. Minnesota.  Originally selected in the second round (47th overall) of the 2019 NBA Draft by Sacramento…Played in 14 career NBA regular season games with New York and Philadelphia, averaging 1.4 ppg. in 4.9 minpg.  Played and started in 37 games during his only season at the (2018-19), averaging 14.8 ppg. and 5.4 rpg. in 29.6 minpg., while shooting .392 (56-143) from three-point range…Led the Wolverines in scoring…Named the 2018-19 Big Ten Freshman of the Year…Also named to the All-Big Ten Second Team, the Big Ten All-Freshman Team and the All-Big Ten Tournament Team…Honorable mention All-American by .

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – BRAZDEIKIS (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 21* 8* 4* 2* 2* 35:08* May 14 @ PHI May 16 @ PHI May 16 @ PHI May 3 @ DET May 14 @ PHI May 9 vs. MIN

#34 Wendell Carter Jr. (C, 6-10, 270, Duke, NBA Exp. 2 years) Noting Carter Jr.: 2020-21: Averaged 11.2 ppg., 8.2 rpg. and 1.9 apg. in 25.5 minpg. with both Chicago and Orlando (54 total games-44 starts)…Shot .503 (230-457) from the floor…Averaged 11.7 ppg., 8.8 rpg. and 1.6 apg. in 26.5 minpg. with the Magic (22 games)…Made 19 starts with the Magic – Averaging 11.5 ppg., 8.7 rpg. and 1.6 apg. in 27.1 minpg.  Acquired from Chicago along with Otto Porter Jr. and two future first round draft picks in exchange for Al-Farouq Aminu and Nikola Vučević on Mar. 25…Averaged 10.9 ppg., 7.8 rpg. and 2.2 apg. in 24.7 minpg. with the Bulls (32 games-25 starts).  Ranked 19th in the NBA in rebounding.  Led (or tied) the Magic in scoring four times, in rebounding 15 times and in assists once…Led (or tied) the Bulls in rebounding 12 times and in assists twice.  Scored in double figures 32 times (14 times with Orlando) and 20+ points four times (twice with Orlando), including a season- high 23 points on Jan. 8 @ L.A. Lakers.  Had 10+ rebounds 16 times (seven times with Orlando), including a career-high 17 rebounds on Jan. 6 @ Sacramento.  Had 13 double-doubles (six with Orlando).  Had at least one steal 23 times (11 times with Orlando) and two-or-more steals seven times (four times with Orlando), including a career-high five steals on Jan. 17 @ Dallas.  Had at least one blocked shot 27 times (12 times with Orlando) and two-or-more blocks 12 times (five times with Orlando), including a season-high three blocked shots three times, the last on Mar. 30 @ L.A. Clippers.  Pulled down 1,000th career NBA rebound on Apr. 3 @ Utah.  Missed 16 games (five with Orlando) due to injury/illness: missed 11 games (Jan. 22-Feb. 12) due to a right quadricep contusion, one game (Apr. 22) due to a sore right ankle and four games (May 5-9, May 16) due to a left eye abrasion.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – CARTER JR. (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 23 17 5 (3) 5* 3 (3) 34:47 Jan. 8 @ LAL Jan. 6 @ SAC Mar. 19 @ DEN Jan. 17 @ DAL Mar. 30 @ LAC Apr. 4 @ DEN

#7 Michael Carter-Williams (G, 6-6, 195, Syracuse, NBA Exp. 7 years) Noting Carter-Williams: 2020-21: Averaged 8.8 ppg., 4.5 rpg. and 4.2 apg. in 25.8 minpg. (31 games)…Made 25 starts – Averaging 9.2 ppg., 4.6 apg. and 4.3 rpg. in 26.4 minpg.  Led (or tied) the team in assists 12 times.  Scored in double figures 11 times and 20+ points twice, including a season-high 21 points on Feb. 12 @ Sacramento.  Had at least one steal 15 times and two-or-more steals six times, including a season-high four steals on Apr. 7 vs. Washington.  Had at least one blocked shot 14 times and two-or-more blocks three times.  Scored his 4,000th career NBA point on Apr. 11 vs. Milwaukee.  Missed 41 games due to injury/illness: missed 19 games (Jan. 6-Feb. 11) due to a sprained left foot, five games (Mar. 18-19, Apr. 1-4) due to an illness (non-Covid) and 17 games (Apr. 16-May 16) due to a sprained left ankle.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – CARTER-WILLIAMS (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 21 9 (2) 9 4 2 (3) 34:27 Feb. 12 @ SAC Feb. 21 vs. DET Mar. 30 @ LAC Apr. 7 vs. WAS Mar. 30 @ LAC Mar. 3 vs. ATL

#11 James Ennis III (F, 6-6, 215, Long Beach State, NBA Exp. 6 years) Noting Ennis III: 2020-21: Averaged 8.4 ppg., 4.0 rpg. and 1.5 apg. in 24.1 minpg. (41 games)…Shot .433 (45-104) from three-point range…Made 37 starts – Averaging 8.5 ppg., 4.0 rpg. and 1.6 apg. in 24.4 minpg.  Led (or tied) the team in scoring once, in rebounding once and in assists once.  Scored in double figures 13 times and 20+ points once, including a season-high 22 points on Apr. 14 @ Chicago.  Had 10+ rebounds once – a season-high 10 rebounds on Feb. 11 @ Golden State.  Had one double-double.  Had at least one steal 22 times and two-or-more steals eight times, including a career-high-tying four steals on Apr. 1 @ New Orleans.  Had at least one blocked shot six times and two-or-more blocks once.  Missed 31 games due to injury/illness: missed seven games (Dec. 23-Jan. 4) due to a strained right hamstring/sore right calf, two games (Feb. 14-17) due to a strained right groin, eight games (Feb. 27-Mar. 19) due to a sore left calf and 14 games (Apr. 18-26, May 3-16) due to a sore right calf.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – ENNIS III (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 22 10 5 4# 2# 38:49 Apr. 14 @ CHI Feb. 11 @ GS Apr. 4 @ DEN Apr. 1 @ NO Jan. 18 @ NY Feb. 11 @ GS

#20 Markelle Fultz (G, 6-4, 209, Washington, NBA Exp. 3 years) Noting Fultz: 2020-21: Averaging 12.9 ppg., 5.4 apg., 3.1 rpg. and 1.00 stlpg. in 26.9 minpg. (eight games-eight starts)…Shooting .895 (17-19) from the free throw line.  Led (or tied) the team in scoring once and in assists five times.  Scored in double figures five times and 20+ points twice, including a career-high 26 points on Dec. 27 @ Washington.  Had 10+ assists once – a season-high 10 assists on Dec. 29 @ Oklahoma City.  Had one double-double.  Missed 64 games (Jan. 8-May 16) and missed the rest of the season due to a torn ACL in his left knee…Suffered the injury on Jan. 6 and underwent successful surgery on Jan. 20.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – FULTZ (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 26* 5 (2) 10 2 1 (2) 34:58 Dec. 27 @ WAS Jan. 4 vs. CLE Dec. 29 @ OKC Jan. 2 vs. OKC Dec. 31 vs. PHI Dec. 29 @ OKC

#45 Donta Hall (F, 6-10, 232, Alabama, NBA Exp. 1 year) Noting Hall: 2020-21: Averaged 5.6 ppg. and 4.8 rpg. in 13.8 minpg. (13 games)  Signed as a free agent to a 10-day contract by Orlando on Apr. 13…Signed second 10-day contract on Apr. 23…Released from his 10-day contract on May 2…Signed as a free agent for the remainder of the season on May 9.  Led (or tied) the team in rebounding three times.  Scored in double figures twice, including a career-high 14 points on May 16 @ Philadelphia.  Had 10+ rebounds twice, including a career-high 11 rebounds on Apr. 30 @ Memphis.  Had one double-double.  Had at least one blocked shot seven times and two-or-more blocks three times.  Had at least one steal five times.  DNP-CD twice (Apr. 18, Apr. 26).

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – HALL (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 14* 11* 3* 1 (5)# 2 (3)# 25:05 May 16 @ PHI Apr. 30 @ MEM Apr. 16 @ TOR May 9 vs. MIN May 16 @ PHI May 16 @ PHI

#13 R.J. Hampton (G, 6-6, 176, , NBA Exp. Rookie) Noting Hampton: 2020-21: Averaged 6.9 ppg., 3.5 rpg. and 1.7 apg. in 17.4 minpg. with both Denver and Orlando (51 total games-one start)…Averaged 11.2 ppg., 5.0 rpg. and 2.8 apg. in 25.2 minpg. with the Magic (26 games)…Made one start with the Magic – Averaging 16.0 ppg., 4.0 rpg., 3.0 apg. and 2.00 stlpg. in 32.7 minpg.  Acquired from Denver along with Gary Harris and a future first round draft pick in exchange for Gary Clark and Aaron Gordon on Mar. 25…Averaged 2.6 ppg. and 2.0 rpg. in 9.3 minpg. with the Nuggets (25 games).  Ranked among all NBA rookies in rebounding (T-16th).  Led (or tied) the Magic in scoring three times, in rebounding twice and in assists five times…Led (or tied) the Nuggets in rebounding once.  Scored in double figures 16 times (all with Orlando), including a career-high 19 points on May 9 vs. Minnesota.  Had 10+ rebounds three times, including a career-high 11 rebounds on May 14 @ Philadelphia.  Dished out 10+ assists once – a career-high 10 assists on May 3 @ Detroit.  Had three double-doubles (all with Orlando).  Had at least one steal 15 times (12 times with Orlando) and two-or-more steals six times (four times with Orlando).  Had at least one blocked shot nine times (seven times with Orlando) and two-or-more blocks once (once with Orlando).  Made his NBA debut on Dec. 28 vs. Houston, tallying two points and one rebound in 4:07 played…Scored his first NBA points on Dec. 28 vs. Houston on a with 23.4 seconds left in the fourth quarter…Made his first career NBA start on Apr. 4 @ Denver, tallying 16 points, four rebounds, three assists and two steals in 32:44.  Missed seven games (Mar. 1-17) due to health and safety protocols.  Had 12 DNP-CDs with the Nuggets…Had one DNP-CD (May 16) with the Magic.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – HAMPTON (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 19* 11* 10* 2 (6)* 2* 35:11* May 9 vs. MIN May 14 @ PHI May 3 @ DET May 1 vs. MEM May 3 @ DET May 3 @ DET

#14 Gary Harris (G, 6-4, 205, Michigan State, NBA Exp. 6 years pro) Noting Harris: 2020-21: Averaged 9.9 ppg., 2.0 rpg. and 2.0 apg. in 27.7 minpg. with both Denver and Orlando (39 total games-38 starts)…Averaged 10.2 ppg., 2.3 apg. and 1.6 rpg. in 24.9 minpg. with the Magic (20 games)…Made 19 starts with the Magic – Averaging 10.3 ppg., 2.4 apg. and 1.5 rpg. in 25.3 minpg.  Acquired from Denver along with R.J. Hampton and a future first round draft pick in exchange for Gary Clark and Aaron Gordon on Mar. 25…Averaged 9.7 ppg., 2.5 rpg. and 1.7 rpg. in 30.6 minpg. with Denver (19 games-19 starts).  Led (or tied) the Magic in scoring once and in assists three times…Led (or tied) the Nuggets in scoring once and in assists once.  Scored in double figures 21 times (nine times with Orlando) and 20+ points once, including a season-high 21 points on Jan. 9 @ Philadelphia.  Had at least one steal 20 times (eight times with Orlando) and two-or-more steals six times (twice with Orlando), including a season-high three steals on Dec. 28 vs. Houston and Apr. 30 @ Memphis.  Had at least one blocked shot 10 times (six times with Orlando) and two-or-more blocks once.  Appeared in his 400th career NBA regular season game on May 3 @ Detroit.  Missed 30 games due to injury/illness: missed 29 games (23 with Denver, Feb. 4-16, Feb. 19-Mar. 24; six with Orlando, Mar. 28-Apr. 7) due to a left adductor strain and one game (Apr. 12) due to left adductor injury management…Also missed two games (Jan. 12-14) due to personal reasons.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – HARRIS (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 21 6 7 (2) 3 (2) 2# 41:33 Dec. 23 vs. SAC Apr. 28 @ CLE Apr. 28 @ CLE Apr. 30 @ MEM Apr. 28 @ CLE Dec. 23 vs. SAC

#1 Jonathan Isaac (F, 6-10, 230, Florida State, NBA Exp. 3 years) Noting Isaac: 2019-20: Averaged 11.9 ppg., 6.8 rpg., 1.4 apg., 2.29 blkpg. and 1.56 stlpg. in 28.8 minpg. (34 games)…Made 32 starts – Averaged 12.3 ppg., 5.4 apg., 3.5 rpg. and 1.36 stlpg. in 28.8 minpg. (384 pts., 222 rebs., 44 asts., 78 blks., 50 stls., 948:50 played)  Suffered torn ACL in his left knee on Aug. 2 vs. Sacramento…will not play during the 2020-21 season.

#3 Chuma Okeke (F, 6-8, 230, Auburn, NBA Exp. Rookie) Noting Okeke: 2020-21: Averaged 7.8 ppg., 4.0 rpg., 2.2 apg. and 1.07 stlpg. in 25.2 minpg. (45 games)…Made 19 starts – Averaging 11.8 ppg., 4.7 rpg., 2.8 apg. and 1.53 stlpg. in 30.2 minpg. (224 pts., 89 rebs., 54 asts., 29 stls., 14 blks., 573:52 played)  Ranked among all NBA rookies in scoring (17th), rebounding (14th), assists (T-14th) and steals (6th).  Led (or tied) the team in scoring four times and in assists six times.  Scored in double figures 13 times and 20+ points once, including a career-high 22 points on Mar. 26 vs. Portland.  Had 10+ rebounds once – a career-high 10 rebounds on Apr. 1 @ New Orleans.  Had at least one steal 28 times and two-or-more steals 12 times, including a career-high four steals on Apr. 18 vs. Houston.  Had at least one blocked shot 16 times and two-or-more blocks four times, including a career-high three blocks on Feb. 19 vs. Golden State and Apr. 14 @ Chicago.  Made NBA debut on Dec. 23 vs. Miami, tallying three points, five rebounds, two assists and one steal in 22:00…Scored his first NBA points on a jumper with 3:45 left in the second quarter…Made first NBA start on Mar. 12 @ San Antonio, tallying eight points, three rebounds, two assists, one steal and one blocked shot in 27:12.  Missed 27 games due to injury/illness: missed 16 games (Jan. 2-31) due to a bone bruise in his left knee, one game (Apr. 11) due to a sore right hip and 10 games (Apr. 30-May 16) due to a sprained left ankle.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – OKEKE (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 22* 10* 7* 4* 3 (2)* 39:01* Mar. 26 vs. POR Apr. 1 @ NO Apr. 9 vs. IND Apr. 18 vs. HOU Apr. 14 @ CHI Apr. 4 @ DEN

#22 Otto Porter Jr. (F, 6-8, 228, Georgetown, NBA Exp. 7 years) Noting Porter Jr.: 2020-21: Averaging 9.7 ppg., 5.4 rpg. and 2.0 apg. in 21.7 minpg. with both Chicago and Orlando (28 total games-six starts)…Shooting .375 (39-104) from three-point range and .857 (36-42) from the free throw line…Averaging 8.0 ppg., 4.7 rpg., 1.7 apg. and 1.33 stlpg. in 22.2 minpg. with the Magic (three games)…Averaged 9.9 ppg., 5.9 rpg. and 2.0 apg. in 21.6 minpg. with the Bulls (25 games)…Made six starts with the Bulls – Averaged 12.7 ppg., 7.2 rpg., 2.2 apg. and 1.00 stlpg. in 23.8 minpg.  Acquired from Chicago along with Wendell Carter Jr. and two future first round draft picks in exchange for Al-Farouq Aminu and Nikola Vučević on Mar. 25.  Led (or tied) the Bulls in scoring once and in rebounding four times.  Scored in double figures 13 times (once with Orlando) and 20+ points twice, including a season-high 28 points on Dec. 31 @ Washington.  Had 10+ rebounds twice, including a season-high 13 rebounds on Jan. 5 @ Portland.  Had two double-doubles.  Had at least one steal 10 times (twice with Orlando) and two-or-more steals four times (once with Orlando), including a season-high three steals on Dec. 31 @ Washington and Apr. 1 @ New Orleans.  Recorded his 500th career NBA steal on Apr. 1 @ New Orleans.  Had at least one blocked shot three times and two-or-more blocks once.  Missed 42 games (24 with Orlando) due to injury/illness: missed two games (Jan. 10, Jan. 18) due to a low back strain, one game (Jan. 23) due to rest, 15 games (Feb. 3-Mar. 3) due to low back spasms and 24 games (Apr. 3-May 16) due to left foot pain.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – PORTER JR. (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 28 13 4 3 (2) 2 30:54 Dec. 31 @ WAS Jan. 5 @ POR Mar. 30 @ LAC Apr. 1 @ NO Jan. 25 vs. BOS Dec. 31 @ WAS

#25 Chasson Randle (G, 6-2, 185, Stanford, NBA Exp. 3 years) *Two-way contract* Noting Randle: 2020-21: Averaged 6.5 ppg., 2.0 rpg. and 1.8 apg. in 20.4 minpg. (41 games)…Made five starts – Averaging 9.6 ppg., 2.8 rpg. and 2.0 apg. in 30.1 minpg. (48 pts., 14 rebs., 10 asts., 4 stls., 1 blk., 150:40 played)  Signed as a free agent by Orlando to a two-way contract on Feb. 15.  Led (or tied) the team in assists four times.  Scored in double figures 11 times, including a season-high 18 points on May 3 @ Detroit.  Had a career-high six rebounds on Apr. 1 @ New Orleans.  Dished out a career-high seven assists on Feb. 27 vs. Utah.  Had at least one steal 16 times and two-or-more steals five times, including a career-high-tying three steals on Apr. 1 @ New Orleans.  Logged a career-high 36:38 on Mar. 12 @ San Antonio.  Missed one game (Mar. 23) due to a sore left groin…DNP-CD twice (Apr. 9, Apr. 14).

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – RANDLE (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 15 7* 7* 3# 1 (5)# 36:38* Apr. 1 @ NO May 9 vs. MIN Feb. 27 vs. UTA Apr. 1 @ NO May 13 @ ATL Mar. 12 @ SAN

#31 Terrence Ross (G-F, 6-7, 206, Washington, NBA Exp. 8 years) Noting Ross: 2020-21: Averaged 15.6 ppg., 3.4 rpg., 2.3 apg. and 1.02 stlpg. in 29.3 minpg. (46 games)…Shot a team-best .870 (120-138) from the free throw line…Made two starts – Averaging 25.5 ppg., 5.5 rpg. and 4.0 apg. in 38.6 minpg. (51 pts., 11 rebs., 8 asts., 1 stl., 1 blk., 77:16 played)  Ranked 23rd in the NBA in FT percentage…Ranked 10th among all NBA reserves in total points (666).  Led (or tied) the team in scoring nine times and in assists three times.  Scored in double figures 34 times, 20+ points 15 times and 30+ points twice, including a season-high 31 points on Mar. 14 vs. Miami.  Had at least one steal 28 times and two-or-more steals 12 times, including a career-high-tying four steals on Jan. 4 vs. Cleveland and Feb. 23 vs. Detroit.  Had at least one blocked shot 17 times and two-or-more blocks three times, including a season-high three blocked shots on Feb. 11 @ Golden State.  Recorded his 500th career NBA steal on Jan. 31 @ Toronto…Had his 200th career NBA blocked shot on Feb. 12 @ Sacramento…Played in his 600th career NBA regular season game on Apr. 3 @ Utah.  Missed 26 games due to injury/illness: missed one game (Dec. 31) due to right hamstring irritation, two games (Mar. 11-12) due to a sore left knee, seven games (Mar. 18-28) due to a sore right knee and 16 games (Apr. 18-May 16) due to back spasms.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – ROSS (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 31 8 5 (3) 4 (2)# 3 41:15 Mar. 14 vs. MIA Feb. 23 vs. DET Apr. 1 @ NO Feb. 23 vs. DET Feb. 11 @ GS Mar. 3 vs. ATL

#12 Sindarius Thornwell (G, 6-4, 215, South Carolina, NBA Exp. 3 years) *Two-way contract* Noting Thornwell: 2020-21: Averaged 2.0 ppg. and 1.0 apg. in 10.3 minpg. with both New Orleans and Orlando (21 total games-one start)…Averaged 3.4 ppg., 2.4 apg., 1.9 rpg. and 1.14 stlpg. in 20.5 minpg. with the Magic (seven games).  Signed as a free agent by Orlando to a two-way contract on May 4…Originally signed by the Pelicans on July 6, 2020…Waived on Feb. 22…Signed two 10-day contracts, the first on Feb. 24…Averaged 1.2 ppg. in 5.2 minpg. (14 games- one start) with the Pelicans.  Led (or tied) the Magic in assists once.  Had at least one steal nine times (five times with Orlando) and two-or-more steals four times (three times with Orlando).  Ejected after being assessed a Flagrant Two foul on May 16 @ Philadelphia.  Missed three games (Jan. 2-6) due to health and safety protocols.  Originally selected in the second round (48th overall) of the 2017 NBA Draft by Milwaukee, Thornwell has played in 153 career NBA regular season games (19 starts) with the L.A. Clippers and New Orleans, averaging 2.5 ppg. and 1.3 rpg. in 10.3 minpg.  Played in 132 career games during four seasons at the University of South Carolina (2013-17), averaging 14.7 ppg., 5.2 rpg., 3.0 apg. and 1.51 stlpg. in 31.8 minpg. As a senior (2016-17), he averaged 21.4 ppg., 7.1 rpg., 2.8 apg. and 2.13 stlpg. in 33.9 minpg., while shooting .392 (58-148) from three-point range and .830 (215-259) from the free throw line. Thornwell was named to the 2016-17 All-SEC First Team, the SEC All-Defensive Team and earned SEC Player of the Year honors. He was the 2016-17 East Regional Most Outstanding Player and led the Gamecocks to the 2016-17 NCAA Final Four. Thornwell was also named to the SEC All-Freshman Team in 2013-14.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – THORNWELL (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 7 6 5 2 (4) 1 (2) 26:10 May 16 @ PHI May 13 @ ATL May 13 @ ATL May 11 @ MIL May 11 @ MIL May 14 @ PHI

#21 Moritz Wagner (C, 6-11, 245, Michigan, NBA Exp. 2 years) Noting Wagner: 2020-21: Averaged 6.9 ppg., 3.2 rpg. and 1.1 apg. in 16.0 minpg. with Washington, Boston and Orlando combined (45 games-24 starts) …Averaged 11.0 ppg., 4.9 rpg. and 1.1 apg. in 26.0 minpg. (11 games) with the Magic…Made 10 starts with the Magic – Averaging 11.9 ppg., 5.2 rpg. and 1.2 apg. in 27.7 minpg. (119 pts., 52 rebs., 12 asts., 9 blks., 4 stls., 277:06 played).  Signed as a free agent by Orlando on Apr. 27.  Began season with Washington…Averaged 7.1 ppg., 2.9 rpg. and 1.3 apg. in 15.0 minpg. (25 games-13 starts) with the Wizards…Traded to Boston as part of a three-team deal on Mar. 25…Averaged 1.2 ppg. and 2.1 rpg. in 6.8 minpg. (nine games-one start) with the Celtics…Waived by Boston on Apr. 16.  Led (or tied) the Magic in scoring once and in assists once…Led (or tied) the Wizards in rebounding once.  Scored in double figures 14 times (six times with Orlando) and 20+ points three times (twice with Orlando), including a season-high 24 points on May 1 vs. Memphis.  Had 10+ rebounds once – a season-high 13 rebounds on May 11 @ Milwaukee.  Had one double-double.  Dished out a career-high five assists on Feb. 23 @ L.A. Clippers.  Had at least one steal 15 times (three times with Orlando) and two-or-more steals six times (once with Orlando), including a career-high four steals on Feb. 15 vs. Houston and Mar. 12 vs. Philadelphia.  Had at least one blocked shot 16 times (seven times with Orlando) and two-or-more blocks twice (all with Orlando).  Played a career-high 41:22 on May 3 @ Detroit.  Missed three games (Jan. 24-27) due to health and safety protocols.

2020-21 SEASON HIGHS – WAGNER (*=career-high; #=tied career-high) POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES 24 13 5# 4 (2)* 2 (2) 41:22* May 1 vs. MEM May 11 @ MIL Feb. 23 @ LAC Mar. 12 vs. PHI May 1 vs. MEM May 3 @ DET

2020-21 ORLANDO MAGIC ROSTER (as of May 9, 2021)

NO. NAME POS HT WT BIRTHDATE PRIOR TO NBA/COUNTRY YRS. PRO 50 Cole Anthony G 6-3 190 5-15-00 North Carolina/USA R 8 Dwayne Bacon G 6-6 221 8-30-95 Florida State/USA 3 5 Mo Bamba C 7-0 250 5-12-98 Texas/USA 2 17 Ignas Brazdeikis F 6-6 221 1-8-99 Michigan/ 1 34 Wendell Carter Jr. C 6-10 270 4-16-99 Duke/USA 2 7 Michael Carter-Williams G 6-6 195 10-10-91 Syracuse/USA 7 11 James Ennis III F 6-6 215 7-1-90 Long Beach State/USA 6 20 Markelle Fultz G 6-4 209 5-29-98 Washington/USA 3 45 Donta Hall F 6-10 232 8-7-97 Alabama/USA 1 13 R.J. Hampton G 6-6 176 2-7-01 NZ Breakers/USA R 14 Gary Harris G 6-4 205 9-14-94 Michigan State/USA 6 1 Jonathan Isaac F 6-10 230 10-3-97 Florida State/USA 3 3 Chuma Okeke F 6-8 230 8-18-98 Auburn/USA R 22 Otto Porter Jr. F 6-8 228 6-3-93 Georgetown/USA 7 25* Chasson Randle G 6-2 185 2-5-93 Stanford/USA 3 31 Terrence Ross G-F 6-7 206 2-5-91 Washington/USA 8 12* Sindarius Thornwell G 6-4 215 11-15-94 South Carolina/USA 3 21 Moritz Wagner C 6-11 245 4-26-97 Michigan/Germany 2 *= two-way contract

STAFF Head Coach: Steve Clifford (Maine-Farmington) Assistant Coaches: Mike Batiste ( State), (DePaul), Pat Delany (Saint Anselm), Steve Hetzel (Michigan State), Bruce Kreutzer (SUNY-New Paltz), Dylan Murphy () Associate Coach/Player Development: (Xavier) High Performance Director: Lindsay Winninger (Saint Louis) Head Athletic Trainer: Ernest Eugene (George Washington)

HOW THEY WERE BUILT NBA Draft (4): Cole Anthony First round, 15th pick overall in 2020 Mo Bamba First round, sixth pick overall in 2018 Jonathan Isaac First round, sixth pick overall in 2017 Chuma Okeke First round, 16th pick overall in 2019

Trades (7): Wendell Carter Jr. From Chicago along with Otto Porter Jr. and two future first round draft picks in exchange for Al-Farouq Aminu and Nikola Vučević on Mar. 25, 2021 James Ennis III From Philadelphia in exchange for a 2020 second round draft pick on Feb. 6, 2020 Markelle Fultz From Philadelphia in exchange for Jonathon Simmons, a protected 2020 first round draft pick and a 2019 second round draft pick on Feb. 7, 2019 R.J. Hampton From Denver along with Gary Harris and a future first round draft pick in exchange for Gary Clark and Aaron Gordon on Mar. 25, 2021 Gary Harris From Denver along with R.J. Hampton and a future first round draft pick in exchange for Gary Clark and Aaron Gordon on Mar. 25, 2021 Otto Porter Jr. From Chicago along with Wendell Carter Jr. and two future first round draft picks in exchange for Al-Farouq Aminu and Nikola Vučević on Mar. 25, 2021 Terrence Ross From Toronto along with a 2017 first round draft pick in exchange for on Feb. 14, 2017

Free Agency (7): Dwayne Bacon Originally signed on Nov. 24, 2020 Ignas Brazdeikis Originally signed to a 10-day contract on May 2, 2021 Michael Carter-Williams Originally signed to a 10-day contract on Mar. 15, 2019 Donta Hall Originally signed to a 10-day contract on Apr. 13, 2021 Chasson Randle* Originally signed to a two-way contract on Feb. 15, 2021 Sindarius Thornwell* Originally signed to a two-way contract on May 4, 2021 Moritz Wagner Originally signed on Apr. 27, 2021

MEET THE MAGIC

COLE ANTHONY – Twitter: @The_ColeAnthony Born in Portland, OR, and moved to as a young child, he is the son of Crystal McCrary and former NBA player . He was the MVP of both the McDonald’s All-American Game and the in 2019. Meet Cole Anthony.

DWAYNE BACON – Twitter: N/A A native of Lakeland, FL, he was a McDonald’s All-American in 2015 and won the contest. While at , he was honored for his work in the community by the ACC with the league’s Top 6 for Service Award. He volunteered with Special Olympics and the Boys and Girls Clubs of . Meet Dwayne Bacon.

MO BAMBA – Twitter: @TheRealMoBamba Born in Harlem, NY, his parents are both originally from the Ivory Coast. He earned both McDonald’s and Jordan Brand All-American honors while in high school, and was one of five finalists for the Naismith National High School Player of the Year in 2016-17. His 7’10” wingspan was the largest ever measured during the NBA Draft Combine. Meet Mo Bamba.

WENDELL CARTER JR. – Twitter: @wendellcarter34 While a senior at Pace Academy in Atlanta, , he claimed the Lance and Shield Award as the school’s top scholar-athlete. When making his collegiate decision, he chose Duke over Harvard. His father played professional basketball in the Dominican Republic after a collegiate career at Delta State, while his mother played at the University of Mississippi. Meet Wendell Carter Jr.

MICHAEL CARTER-WILLIAMS – Twitter: @mcarterwilliams An honor roll student at St. Andrew’s School in Barrington, Rhode Island, he was on the same AAU team has fellow NBA player . He was named a McDonald’s All-American in 2011 with current teammate Khem Birch. He and his wife, Tia, have a daughter, Charleigh. Meet Michael Carter- Williams.

JAMES ENNIS III – Twitter: @JamesDa_Truth A native of Ventura, CA, he is the son of James Ennis and Denise Taylor. He has a cousin, Lorenzo Booker, who played four seasons as a running back in the NFL. He majored in African studies while at Long Beach State. In high school, he won the Western State Conference and Southern Regional championships in the high jump, clearing 6’11”. He also played soccer growing up and enjoys skateboarding and rollerblading. Meet James Ennis III.

MARKELLE FULTZ – Twitter: @MarkelleF Born in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, he played high school basketball at legendary DeMatha High School in Maryland. As a sophomore, he was on the junior varsity team. The following season, as a junior, his game exploded, averaging 16.5 ppg. on the varsity and was named the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference Player of the Year. As a senior, he led DeMatha to the Maryland Private School League Championship. Meet Markelle Fultz.

R.J. HAMPTON – Twitter: @RjHampton14 After dominating at Little Elm High School in Little Elm, Texas, he originally intended to play in 2019-20 after reclassifying into the 2019 high school recruiting class. He then spent the 2019-20 season in , playing with the New Zealand Breakers of the NBL. He won gold medals with USA Basketball at the 2017 FIBA U-16 Americas Championship and the 2018 FIBA U-17 Basketball World Cup. Meet R.J. Hampton.

GARY HARRIS – Twitter: @thats_G_ His mother, Joy (Holmes), was a four-year letter winner at Purdue from 1988-91, where she still ranks seventh in school history with 1,747 points. She played in the WNBA with the Detroit Shock in 2000, as well as and Nashville in the American Basketball League. Meet Gary Harris.

JONATHAN ISAAC – Twitter: @JJudahIsaac Born in Bronx, New York, he was raised with his six siblings: an older sister, Kalilah, two older brothers, Jacob and Joel, and two younger brothers, Winston and Jeremiah. He competed in the Jordan Brand All-American Game and the USA Basketball Junior National Select Game. He spent his last season of high school at the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida prior to committing to Florida State University to continue his career. He turned pro at the age of 19 after he was drafted in the 2017 Draft in the first round (6th overall) by the Magic. Meet Jonathan Isaac.

CHUMA OKEKE – Twitter: @chuma_okeke A native of Atlanta, GA, his full first name, Chukwuma, means “God knows.” His father, Chuka, is from . As a junior at Westlake High School, he led them to the Class 6A Georgia State championship and was named Mr. Basketball in Georgia as a senior. Meet Chuma Okeke.

OTTO PORTER JR. – Twitter: N/A Born in St. Louis, Missouri, has a sister, Brittany and a brother, Jeffrey. Enjoys bike riding in his spare time. Lists his father, Otto Sr., as the most influential person in his athletic career. He won three state championships while at Scott County Central High School in Sikeston, Missouri. During the championship game as a senior, he tallied 29 points and 35 rebounds, breaking his father’s school record for most career rebounds. Meet Otto Porter Jr.

TERRENCE ROSS – Twitter: @TerrenceRoss A native of Portland, Oregon, he was named the Oregon 5A Player of the Year as a sophomore in 2008 after leading Jefferson High School to the state championship. His high school teammate was 2012 first round draft pick . After high school, he attended the , where he played two seasons and earned First Team All-PAC 12 honors as a sophomore. He was drafted in the first round (8th overall) in the 2012 NBA Draft by the , where he played in 73 games during his rookie campaign. In 2013, he captured the Sprite at the NBA All-Star Weekend in Houston. While in Toronto, he sponsored a ticket program with LAMP Community Health Centre youth basketball programs. Meet Terrence Ross.