tracy mcgrady

orljdenton

ORLANDO - Even though he authored arguably the best individual performance in Orlando Magic history in March of 2004, when he shredded the Washington Wizards for a franchise-record 62 points, Tracy McGrady always looks back on that night with a tinge of regret for a couple of reasons.

First, McGrady is still somewhat upset that the most prolific scoring night of his Hall of Fame career came during a season in which the Magic were well out of the playoff chase and would ultimately finish with a disappointing 21-41 record.

Then, there’s this bit of blunt, regretful honesty from McGrady about his historic night in Magic pinstripes: ``Sixty-two should have been 70,’’ he said recently while shaking his head as if the game was a night earlier. ``Or even 75 if I had made my free throws and hadn’t gotten tired in the fourth quarter.’’

McGrady, a four-time all-star and a two-time scoring champ in his four seasons with the Magic from 2000-04, breathed some life into a forgettable 2003-04 season when reached some rarified air at the former TD Waterhouse Centre on March 10, 2004. That night, McGrady made 20 of 37 shots and scored a franchise-record 62 points in Orlando’s 108-99 defeat of the Wizards.

At the time, McGrady was just the 17thplayer in NBA history to score at least 60 points in a game. Also, he became just the sixth player in NBA history to record at least 60 points, 10 rebounds and five assists in a game, joining Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor (twice), Rick Barry, Michael Jordan and David Robinson. Additionally, his 62 points easily topped the previous Magic record for scoring in a game when Shaquille O’Neal battered the Minnesota Timberwolves for 53 points in 1994.

With the 2019-20 NBA season not expected to return until July 31 at Disney World with 22 teams – including the 30-35 Magic as the East’s No. 8 seed – Fox Sports Florida has used much of April, May and June to show select classic games from the Magic’s glorious, 31-year history. After it aired Orlando’s runs to the 1995 and 2009 NBA Finals, Fox Sports Florida has shifted its focus this week to McGrady’s electrifying four-year run in a Magic uniform from 2000-04.

On Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Fox Sports Florida will wrap up its three-part series on McGrady by re-airing his 62-point masterpiece against the Wizards. Earlier on Saturday, Fox Sports Florida will show McGrady’s 44-point epic against the Philadelphia 76ers from 2001 (3 p.m.) and McGrady’s first showdown against LeBron James – a 41-point effort in overtime – from Christmas Day in 2003 (5:30 p.m.). For those who missed it, McGrady’s 62-point night against Washington will air again on Sunday at 7 p.m.

Orlando limped into the 2004 game against the reeling Wizards at 18-48 – a dismal record that cost Doc Rivers his job as Magic head coach after 11 games (1-10 record) and would ultimately pave the way for McGrady’s exit following the 2003-04 season.

Very little about the game against the Wizards seemed meaningful at the start as McGrady had a first quarter with just seven points, three rebounds and an assist. From there, however, McGrady would turn the night into a memorable one with the way he dominated the guts of the game.

The 6-foot-7 guard/forward, who excelled both on drives to the rim and pull-up jump shots over defenders, scored 21 points in the second quarter and had another 24 points in the third period. He made eight of nine shots in the second period to give himself 28 points by halftime, and he buried another eight of 16 tries in the third period. By the start of the fourth quarter, McGrady already had 52 points, five rebounds and five assists while having made 19 of 31 shots, five of 14 3-point tries and nine of 14 free throws.

``My teammates told me to get 60 and then they told me to get 70,’’ McGrady said that night. ``It was a big night for me personally because it has been a long season. It’s been frustrating for me because I’m such a fierce competitor.’’

One factor that played into McGrady’s favor in being able to chase a historical scoring number was the fact that Washington was within nine points of the lead by the start of the fourth quarter. Point guard Gilbert Arenas, who would go on to play one season for the Magic in 2012, also pumped in 40 points that night on 15 of 33 shooting to keep the Wizards within striking distance.

During that 2003-04 season, McGrady played just 67 games as he battled through a myriad of injuries and the disappointment of being out of the chase for a playoff spot for the first time in his tenure with the Magic. Still, he led the NBA in scoring that season for a second time by averaging 28 points a game.

McGrady’s chance at 70 points – or even the 75 points that he often wistfully mentions – didn’t come about because he physically wore down in the fourth quarter. In that final period, McGrady made just one of six shots and missed four of his 12 free throws for 10 points in his final 10 minutes of action that night.

When McGrady hit two free throws with little more than 8 minutes remaining, he already had 55 points and the Magic record for scoring in a game. Upon the announcement of that record, an exhausted McGrady raised his right hand into the air while biting down on the collar of his white Magic jersey. A small crowd of 12,538 cheered for the superstar – a headcount number that has undoubtedly grown through the years as fans have retold the story of being there on the night when McGrady did something no other Magic player has done in franchise history.

A moment that summed up the kind of night that McGrady was having came in the fourth quarter when Washington’s Arenas grabbed the Magic star about 40 feet from the basket to prevent him from scoring on a breakaway dunk. Not to be deterred, McGrady heaved the ball from some 45 feet out and it banked off the glass and went through the rim and net.

``I saw a lot of gaps in their defense and the shots were falling for me,’’ McGrady said that night. ``When I am in that mood and frame of mind, you are pretty much at my mercy no matter what defense you throw at me.’’

Note: The contents of this page have not been reviewed or endorsed by the Orlando Magic. All opinions expressed by John Denton are solely his own and do not reflect the opinions of the Orlando Magic or their Basketball Operations staff, partners or sponsors.

FOX SPORTS FLORIDA MAGIC CLASSIC WINS SCHEDULE

magic-classic-wins-mcgradys-62-point-game-vs-wizards

Magic Classic Wins: McGrady's 62-Point Game vs. Wizards

ORLANDO - Tracy McGrady and LeBron James proved themselves to be the superstar players that they were at the time of their first NBA showdown as both turned in spectacular performances on Christmas Day in 2003.

As it turns out, both also turned out to be pretty good prognosticators in terms of predicting some basketball future later on that day nearly 17 years ago.

After McGrady poured in 41 points and either scored or assisted on 12 of Orlando’s 14 overtime points to lead to a 113-101 Magic victory, James had this to say of the then-24-year-old McGrady: ``He’s a future Hall of Famer. Guys like him, you cannot stop; you can only hope to contain him.’’

James’ glowing praise proved to be right on the mark when McGrady ultimately was elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2017. McGrady also predicted greatness ahead for James, a player who would go on to win three titles and four NBA MVP awards while reaching the NBA Finals nine times to date. At the time of McGrady’s first showdown with the Akron, Ohio native, the 6-foot-8, 240-pound James was just 19 years old and in his rookie season in the NBA.

``He’s not 19 … can’t possibly be,’’ McGrady joked that afternoon after James had 34 points, six assists, four 3-pointers, two steals and a blocked shot in 47 minutes of action. ``If he continues to work hard and stays hungry, it can be ugly (for the rest of the NBA). It’s scary how good he can be. Just look at him, man. The poise that he has out on the basketball court, the confidence. He has that swagger to be truly great.’’

With the 2019-20 NBA season suspended in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic sweeping the globe, Fox Sports Florida has used much of April, May and June to show select classic games from the Magic’s glorious, 31-year history. After showing Orlando’s runs to the 1995 and 2009 NBA Finals, Fox Sports Florida will be shifting its focus this week to McGrady’s electrifying four-year run in a Magic uniform from 2000-04.

Throughout this week, Fox Sports Florida will be showing three of the best games in McGrady’s Magic career. After airing McGrady’s 44-point masterpiece against the Philadelphia 76ers from 2001 on Thursday, Fox Sports Florida will air McGrady’s first showdown against James from 2003 on Friday at 7 p.m. On Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Fox Sports Florida will show McGrady’s franchise-record 62-point night against the Washington Wizards from March of 2004.

Orlando and Cleveland limped into the Christmas Day game in 2003 with 7-22 and 9-19 records, respectively, but that did little to dampen the excitement over the individual duel between McGrady and James. Both players, of course, delivered jaw-dropping performances throughout the afternoon in the Magic’s 12-point, overtime victory.

James had 14 first-quarter points and 20 by halftime, while McGrady had poured in 19 points with four assists by intermission. The game was ultimately decided in the overtime period when McGrady sparked the Magic with his range shooting and playmaking abilities.

McGrady had six points on two 3-point shots and three assists in the extra period, sparking the Magic to six-of-eight shooting in OT. Cleveland, meanwhile, struggled mightily in OT and made just one of eight shots. James missed all four of his shots in the extra period, allowing the Magic to nab a much-needed victory.

McGrady admitted that day that he stepped up his game on Christmas Day because he wanted to play his best against a talent such as James, the No. 1 overall pick in the 2003 NBA Draft.

``When you have a guy like LeBron coming into town with all the hype around him, everybody is going to be tuned in and want to see the outcome,’’ McGrady said. ``You have no choice but to get yourself ready to play.’’

Juwan Howard scored six of his 19 points in overtime for the Magic. Drew Gooden added 12 points off the bench, while point guards Rod Strickland (11 points, four assists and four steals) and Tyronn Lue (11 points and two assists) played well in support of McGrady.

For the game, McGrady made 15 of 29 shots, five of nine 3-pointers and six of nine free throws. In addition to his 41 points, McGrady chipped in 11 assists, eight rebounds, three steals and a blocked shot in 49 minutes.

McGrady would go on to notch is second scoring title during the 2003-04 season while averaging 28 points a game. He also chipped in 6.0 rebounds, 5.5 assists and 1.4 steals a night over 67 games of that dismal season for the Magic. Ultimately, McGrady would force a trade out of Orlando and the Magic would parlay their 21-61 record into the first pick of the 2004 NBA Draft where they selected future star center, Dwight Howard.

magic-classic-wins-t-mac-vs-lebron-on-2003-christmas-day

Magic Classic Wins: T-Mac vs. LeBron on 2003 Christmas Day

ORLANDO -Much of the excitement that came in July of 2000 following the Orlando Magic’s free-agent signings of Tracy McGrady and Grant Hill flattened out when Hill was lost for the entirety of that season because of a debilitating injury to his left ankle.

That meant that McGrady, who was but a rising star at the time, would be asked to keep the Magic afloat and often would be needed to single-handedly carry the squad through various rough patches.

Never did McGrady do a better job of that than March 28, 2001 – a night when the then-21-year-old guard did everything in his power to ensure success for the Magic.

McGrady, a native of nearby-Bartow who would eventually carve out a Hall of Fame career in the NBA, scored 44 points and hit the game-winning shot with 2.7 seconds remaining as the Magic toppled Allen Iverson and the Philadelphia 76ers 96-95 late in the 2000-01 season. To put McGrady’s contributions into context that night, his scoring total (44 points) was greater than that of all his other Magic teammates that night (37 points).

With the 2019-20 NBA season suspended in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic sweeping the globe, Fox Sports Florida has used much of April, May and June to show select classic games from the Magic’s glorious, 31-year history. After showing Orlando’s runs to the 1995 and 2009 NBA Finals, Fox Sports Florida will be shifting its focus to McGrady’s electrifying four-year run in a Magic uniform from 2000-04. Throughout this week, Fox Sports Florida will be showing three of the best games in McGrady’s Magic career, starting with his 2001 masterpiece against the 76ers on Thursday at 7 p.m.

Fox Sports Florida will also show McGrady’s 41-point performance from Christmas Day in 2003 against LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers on Friday at 7 p.m. McGrady’s 62-point epic against the Washington Wizards from March 10, 2004 – still a Magic record for points in a game – will be shown Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Fans in Philadelphia on March 28, 2001 had to know that they were in for a showcase what with McGrady and Iverson squaring off. That season, Iverson won the NBA MVP award after averaging 31.1 points, 3.8 rebounds, 4.6 assists and a league-best 2.5 steals a night for a Sixers’ squad that reached the NBA Finals. As for McGrady, he averaged 26.8 points, 7.5 rebounds, 4.6 assists, 1.5 steals and 1.5 blocked shots in his first season with the Magic – one that ended with McGrady pumping in 33.8 points a game in a four-game playoff series loss to Milwaukee.

That March night in 2001, Philadelphia led by six at the end of the first period and by seven at the half before the Magic ripped off a 30-12 third-quarter performance. While McGrady was scoring 11 points and handing out four assists in that lopsided third quarter, Philadelphia hit on just four of 16 shots and Iverson committed four of his 10 turnovers in the 12-minute stretch just after halftime.

Darrell Armstrong (14 points, six assists and four steals) and Mike Miller (13 points, four rebounds and two 3-pointers) were the only other Magic players in double figures that night, allowing Philadelphia to stay within striking distance.

The 76ers would rally in the fourth period and Iverson capped his 37-point, four-assist and three-steal night with a jumper that put Philadelphia ahead by one with 7.6 seconds remaining.

Not to be outdone, McGrady responded with the game-winner with 2.7 seconds remaining. His final line from that night – 44 points, nine rebounds and six assists while making 18 of 35 shots over 44 minutes – would speak to just how much McGrady had to almost single-handedly carry those Magic teams because of the injury loss to Hill. In his four seasons with the Magic – most of which took place with either Hill hobbled or out completely – McGrady would become a four-time All-NBA performer, a four-time NBA All-Star and a two-time NBA scoring champ.

magic-classic-wins-t-macs-44-point-night-vs-philly

Magic Classic Wins: T-Mac's 44-Point Night vs. Philly

Josh Cohen

ORLANDO - FOX Sports Florida, the television home of the Orlando Magic, announced plans to feature NBA Hall of Famer Tracy McGrady this week with a trio of classic replays celebrating some of his best games as a member of the Magic. Starting Thursday, June 4 at 7 p.m. with a replay of McGrady leading Orlando to victory over Allen Iverson and the Philadelphia 76ers, Magic fans can watch three vintage games over three consecutive nights on the network. Additional Magic replays will be announced at a later date.

fox-sports-florida-features-tracy-mcgrady-with-three-orlando-magic-classic-replays

Fox Sports Florida Features Tracy McGrady With Three Orlando Magic Classic Replays

ranking-tracy-mcgradys-top-10-games-with-magic

Ranking Tracy McGrady's Top 10 Games With Magic

ORLANDO – On Tuesday, some 21 years after Tracy McGrady boldly told family members that he would someday play for the Orlando Magic and 18 years after that dream actually came true, his basketball odyssey throughout Central Florida came full circle.

While McGrady said entering the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame last September was the thrill of a lifetime, it was Tuesday’s induction into the Orlando Magic Hall of Fame that particularly resonated with him because of how deep his Central Florida roots run.

``It’s full circle because I used to drive up with my mom from Polk County and at a certain point (in Orlando) I’d smell that bread and then we’d pass (the former Amway Arena) and I’d be like, `I’m going to play there one day, I’m going to be in that uniform,’’ McGrady recalled following his induction ceremony on Tuesday. ``Now, here we are getting inducted into the Orlando Magic Hall of Fame and it’s a gratifying feeling. This is how it should have been.’’

McGrady, now 38, became the seventh member of the Magic Hall of Fame – which is positioned at the Amway Center near the Nutrilife Fan Experience – joining legendary owner Rich DeVos, co-founders Pat Williams and Jimmy Hewitt and standout players Shaquille O’Neal, Anfernee ``Penny’’ Hardaway and Nick Anderson.

Much like one of those stars engrained on his classic Magic uniform from the early 2000s, McGrady burned brightly as he flew across the Central Florida sky while either throwing alley-oop passes to himself off the backboard or piling up points in record numbers.

Similar to a shooting star, McGrady’s megawatt glow was gone just like that, lasting only four short years after his superstardom exploded upon Orlando in 2000.

Though his stint in Orlando was short, McGrady’s impact on the Magic was undeniably great, Magic CEO Alex Martins said.

``Arguably the four most productive years of a very great career,’’ Martins said of McGrady’s time with the Magic from 2000-04. ``The impact that he made on the organization on such a short period of time is evident in the numbers. Today, he’s still our all-time leading scorer by average. And he holds our all-time scoring record in a game and he’s in the top three or four in every one of our statistical categories – and he did it in four years, which is pretty remarkable.

``We all sit around and wonder what it would have been like if he had spent the majority of his career here or finished his career off here after those four years,’’ Martins added. ``If he had, I think, clearly, his number would be hanging in the rafters here and perhaps we’d even be talking about the Magic having won a championship during that time.’’

In 295 games with the Magic from 2000-04, McGrady averaged 28.1 points, 7.0 rebounds, 5.2 assists and 1.53 steals in 39.4 minutes per game. He led the NBA in scoring twice (32.1 ppg. in 2002-03 and 28 ppg. in 2003-04) and was named the NBA’s Most Improved Player in 2000-01. The native of nearby Auburndale once scored a franchise-record 62 points in a game in March of 2004, he was a two-time first-team All-NBA pick, a two-time second-team All-NBA selection and a four-time NBA All-Star while wearing Magic stars and pinstripes.

``(Stopping him) was as difficult as anyone in the league during his time,’’ said current Magic coach Frank Vogel, who worked previously for the Celtics, 76ers and Pacers during much of McGrady’s heyday. ``The ability to rise up and shoot at that height over the defense and off pindowns and off the bounce, which would force you to close out to him and he became a great passer our of pick-and-rolls. He really had it all – the explosiveness at the rim, the mid-range (shot), the ability to pass and hit the 3-point shot. So, he was as difficult as anybody we’ve had to prepare for since I’ve been coaching.’’

The ninth overall pick of the 1997 NBA Draft, McGrady spent his first three seasons with the Toronto Raptors and he averaged 15.4 points per game in the 1999-00 season while playing in the shadow of his cousin, Vince Carter. Former Magic GM John Gabriel had the insight to see McGrady’s vast potential, signing him and Grant Hill to seven-year, maximum-salaried contracts.

While McGrady’s superstardom took off in Orlando – he averaged 26.8 and 25.6 points per game in his first two seasons with the Magic – his career was forever haunted by ``what if’’ questions. To wit:

``There’s a lot of `what could have beens’ with my career,’’ McGrady said with a wistful laugh. ``But I don’t look back on it. I relish the time that I did have here, and I live on the experiences. I don’t indulge in the past of what could have been. I just live on the experiences that I did experience while I was here.’’

McGrady’s final chapter with the Magic could include an enhanced role in the team’s front office in the future. Hired in October as a special consultant to the CEO, McGrady has been precluded from having much involvement with Orlando’s players because of his simultaneous job as a NBA analyst for ESPN. In time, McGrady’s role with the Magic could potentially grow to the point where he helps the franchise attract the kind of difference-making free agent that he was back in 2000 for the organization.

``I used to tell my mom and tell my friends that I was going to be wearing this (Magic) uniform someday,’’ recalled McGrady, who noted that he always wore jersey No. 1 as a tribute to fellow Magic Hall of Famer Penny Hardaway being his favorite all-time player. ``In 1999, (his Toronto Raptors) were playing the Magic and Doc (Rivers) was the coach and we crossed paths at the end of the game and I told Doc, `Hold a place for me.’ Really, nobody had to do any recruiting because I knew I was coming home.

``Growing up, watching Nick (Anderson), watching Penny (Hardaway) and watching Shaq (O’Neal), this was the organization I always wanted to play for,’’ he added. ``It was a dream for me to play here. … (In 1997) I was so sold on putting on this (Magic) uniform and one day I wanted to represent it well. I hope I did that for the DeVos family. The four years I had here were some of the best of my life.’’

tracy-mcgrady-enshrined-in-orlando-magic-hall-of-fame

Tracy McGrady Enshrined in Orlando Magic Hall of Fame

LAKELAND, Fla. –    Tracy McGrady distinctly remembers when he had to rely on, as he describes it, the “TV sets” to gain inspiration from professional athletes and all the NBA superstars he admired as a kid. At that time, while in the infantile stages of his basketball development and personal growth, there wasn’t a pro hoops team close enough for him to get an in-person look at his all-time favorite players.

Now, more than 20 years after we first learned of his name and remarkable talents, McGrady is elated knowing there is a pro team in his backyard for today’s local youth to reap encouragement from as they chase their own dreams.

T-Mac, who grew up in nearby Auburndale before starring for the Orlando Magic and several other teams during his spectacular NBA career, is ecstatic that Lakeland and Polk County is the home of the Magic’s G-League squad. Aware of how ambitious and gifted so many of the children are in this community, McGrady is confident the Magic’s presence will have a tremendous influence on all of their aspirations.

“I’m extremely proud,” said McGrady, who was honored during Lakeland’s game on Friday against the Maine Red Claws at the RP Funding Center where he signed autographs, took pictures with fans and was given a rousing ovation from the crowd during the in-game presentation. “I think it’s great for our community. Obviously, this is where it all started for me. Potentially these guys can do so well and make it to the NBA and to have the inspiration they can give to this community is pretty good.”

While the opportunity to share this occasion with his neighbors and those who have followed his entire career from the very beginning was special and something he dreamed of during his childhood, McGrady was already feeling quite jolly after news came out Thursday that he would be inducted into the Magic Hall of Fame.

T-Mac had his best years in Orlando, where he led the league in scoring twice, set the franchise record for most points in a game when he erupted for 62 against the Wizards in 2004 and guided the Magic to the playoffs in three of his four seasons with the team. With all those accomplishments, it was only a matter of time before he would join Magic royalty.

McGrady will become the seventh member of the Magic Hall of Fame, joining owner and senior chairman Rich DeVos, co-founders Pat Williams and Jimmy Hewitt and players Nick Anderson, Shaquille O’Neal and Penny Hardaway.

“You look back where it all started, just a kid being from this area watching Penny, Shaq, Nick and Dennis and those guys and everybody knows I love Penny and one day I just felt like I want to wear that uniform,” said McGrady, who signed with the Magic in 2000 after a three-year stint with the Raptors. “I want to wear that uniform and I want to represent it well, being that it’s close to home. The DeVos family gave me an opportunity to do that and for those four years I think I did a great job of representing that.”

“It feels great that I come back home and the kids just go crazy when I’m here because I played for the Magic,” he added. “Magic was our hometown team. I’m getting inducted into their Hall of Fame which is phenomenal.”

The Hall of Fame ceremony for T-Mac will take place on March 20 at Amway Center when the Magic host the Raptors. Last year, he was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

tracy-mcgrady-sees-lakeland-magic-as-inspiration-for-community

Tracy McGrady Sees Lakeland Magic as Inspiration for Community

Dan Savage

ORLANDO – The Orlando Magic have announced that perennial NBA All-Star and Naismith Basketball Hall-of-Famer Tracy McGrady will join the front office as special assistant to the CEO.

McGrady will be available to the organization as needed in a variety of capacities. He will be available to the players and coaches on and off the court, will assist and advise the executive team in several areas and will help with promotion, marketing and community relations activities for the Lakeland Magic of the NBA G League.

“Having Tracy McGrady, a perennial All-Star and a Hall-of-Famer, on our staff is tremendous for our entire organization,” said Orlando Magic CEO Alex Martins. “Whether it will be on the court with the team or in the Central Florida community, Tracy’s knowledge, experience and stature will be an incredible asset for our players and our organization. We are extremely excited to bring him back home.”

“I am thrilled to be back where I truly made a name for myself - with the Orlando Magic,” said McGrady. “The DeVos family and the entire organization have always done everything in a first-class manner and I am excited to be able to help them with whatever they may need.”

McGrady played in 295 games (294 starts) during his four seasons with the Magic (2000-04), averaging 28.1 ppg., 7.0 rpg., 5.2 apg. and 1.53 stlpg. in 39.4 minpg. While with Orlando, he was a two-time All-NBA First Team selection (2001-02, 2002-03), a two-time All-NBA Second Team selection (2000-01, 2003-04), a four-time NBA All-Star (2001-04), led the NBA in scoring twice (2002-03, 32.1 ppg.; 2003-04, 28.0 ppg.) and was named the NBA’s Most Improved Player in 2000-01.

McGrady’s scoring average of 28.1 ppg. remains the highest in Orlando Magic history. He also stands among the franchise’s all-time leaders in free throws made (second, 1,819), points (third, 8,298), free throws attempted (fourth, 2,368), field goals attempted (fourth, 6,689), field goals made (fifth, 2,985), steals (sixth, 452), assists (seventh, 1,533), blocked shots (seventh, 292), rebounds (eighth, 2,067), three-point field goals attempted (eighth, 1,410), three-point field goals made (ninth, 509) and minutes played (tenth, 11,628). McGrady was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in September 2017.

magic-name-tracy-mcgrady-special-assistant-to-the-ceo

Magic Name Tracy McGrady Special Assistant to the CEO

none

ticketmaster

We appreciate your understanding and flexibility.

Due to Tropical Storm Nicole, the NBA has announced that the Dallas Mavericks at Orlando Magic game on Wednesday, November 9 will tip-off at 5:30 PM. Amway Center doors open at 4:30 PM.