Orlando Magic TD WATERHOUSE CENTRE

Transcription

1 FOURTH QUARTER

2 Orlando Magic TD WATERHOUSE CENTRE QUICK FACTS / TD WATERHOUSE CENTRE Orlando Magic The TD Waterhouse Centre serves as home to the Orlando Magic of the NBA. In addition, it is home to the Orlando Predators of the Arena Football League, and various sporting and entertainment events. The TD Waterhouse Centre, originally named Orlando Arena, opened in The TD Waterhouse Centre is one of six facilities owned and operated by the City of Orlando all under the name of The Orlando Centroplex. The other five facilities include the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre, The Orlando Expo Centre, Tinker Field, Ben White Raceway and The Florida Citrus Bowl. From the historic opening-night emergence of the Orlando Magic onto the National Basketball Association scene - November 4, to the glitz and glamour of the 1992 NBA All-Star Weekend, the building has hosted many major sporting events. Since its opening, the TD Waterhouse Centre has played host to the 1995 NBA Finals, three IHL Turner Cup Finals championship series and the 1998 IHL All-Star Weekend, U.S Figure Skating Championship, three Arena Football Championships, NCAA Basketball Tournament games, McDonald s American Cup Gymnastic Championships and hundreds of world-class concerts and family shows. Officially opened by Billy Cosby in 1989, the TD Waterhouse Centre has hosted superstars such as the Backstreet Boys, Garth Brooks, Cher, Janet Jackson, Elton John, Bette Midler, George Strait and Tina Turner, just to name a few. Located in downtown Orlando, the TD Waterhouse Centre features curved walls made of more than 49,000 glass blocks, four corner nodes covered in imported red tiles, shiny terrazzo floors and beautifully landscaped grounds of Florida-style arrangements. The TD Waterhouse Centre will celebrate its 16th anniversary in January of Opening Date: January 29, 1989 (Name changed from Orlando Arena on February 7, 2000) Cost: $100 million Architects: Lloyd Jones Philpot (Houston, TX) and Cambridge Seven (Cambridge, MA) Owner: City of Orlando Seating Capacity: 17,283 Basketball 17,740 Concerts (end stage) 18,039 Concerts (center stage) 15,788 Circus Magic Lease: 10 years (1989) Re-signed in 1999 for five additional years Skyboxes: 26 with seating for 16 each; 82 feet above the court Parking: 3,500 on-site spots 7,567 spots within a one-mile area Restrooms: 74:1 per guest; located in four nodes in the arena Exterior Walls: 49,000 glass blocks; 1,000 sections of pre-cast concrete, each weighing 7,500 pounds and measuring six inches thick Exterior Steps: 24 concrete slabs of 300 feet each; lit by three miles of bulbs Exterior Fountains: Two; pump up to 5,000 gallons of water per minute Public entrances: North, south and east sides of Arena Media entrance: Northeast corner at Amelia Street and Revere Road Box Office: Located on east side of arena Arena Offices: Located just south of arena box office ticket windows Guest Services: Located on the main concourse at the west end First Aid Office: Located on the main concourse at the east end Priority Message Center: Located on the main concourse at the west end Disabled Entrance: Located north of arena box office ticket windows Scoreboard: $2.5 million Sony MagicVision; has four-sided viewing and screens measuring 9 by 12 ORLANDO MAGIC ALL-TIME ARENA ATTENDANCE REGULAR SEASON Season Games Total Average Sellouts Home Record ,468 15, ,668 15, ,191 15, ,191 15, ,931 15, ,410 16, ,168 17, ,958 17, ,647 17, ,091 16, ,409 14, ,031 14, ,121 15, ,901 14, ,144 14, Totals 598 9,261,129 15, ORLANDOMAGIC.COM 2004/2005 ORLANDO MAGIC MEDIA GUIDE 339

3 Orlando Magic NBA ARENAS Team Building (Year Built) Ownership (in millions) Metro Pop. Rank NBA Mkt. Capacity Atlanta Philips Arena (1999) Public 4.11 (11) 11 19,445 Boston FleetCenter (1995) Private 5.81 (7) 7 18,624 Charlotte Charlotte Coliseum (1988) Public 1.49 (34) 24 23,319 Chicago United Center (1994) Private 9.15 (3) 3 21,711 Cleveland Gund Arena (1994) Private 2.94 (16) 15 20,562 Dallas American Airlines Center (2001) Public/Private 5.22 (9) 8 19,200 Denver Pepsi Center (1999) Private 2.58 (19) 18 19,099 Detroit The Palace of Auburn Hills (1988) Private 5.45 (8) 10 22,076 Golden State The Arena in Oakland (1997) Public 7.03 (5) 5 19,596 Houston Toyota Center (2003) Public 4.66 (10) 12 17,974 Indiana Conseco Fieldhouse (1999) Public 1.60 (29) 23 18,345 L.A. Clippers STAPLES Center (1999) Private (2) 2 19,060 L.A. Lakers STAPLES Center (1999) Private (2) 2 18,997 Memphis FedEx Forum (2004) Public 1.13 (44) 28 18,300 Miami AmericanAirlines Arena (2000) Private 3.87 (12) 16 TBA Milwaukee Bradley Center (1988) Public 1.68 (27) 25 18,717 Minnesota Target Center (1990) Public 2.96 (15) 14 19,006 New Jersey Continental Airlines Arena (1981) Public (1) 1 20,174 New Orleans New Orleans Arena (1999) Public 1.60 (29) 29 17,200 New York Madison Square Garden (1968) Private (1) 1 19,763 Orlando TD Waterhouse Centre (1989) Public 1.64 (28) 21 17,283 Philadelphia Wachovia Center (1996) Private 6.18 (6) 4 20,294 Phoenix America West Arena (1992) Private 3.25 (14) 17 18,422 Portland Rose Garden (1995) Public/Private 2.26 (23) 22 19,980 Sacramento ARCO Arena (1988) Private 1.79 (25) 20 17,317 San Antonio SBC Center (2002) Public/Private 1.59 (30) 27 18,797 Seattle KeyArena (1995) Public 3.55 (13) 13 17,072 Toronto Air Canada Centre (1999) Private ,800 Utah Delta Center (1991) Private 1.33 (36) 26 19,911 Washington MCI Center (1997) Private 7.60 (4) 9 20,173 % In Millions Based on 2001 U.S. Census Figures * 2004 PRESEASON SCHEDULE (Home Games in ALL CAPS)2004 Training Camp: University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Fla Date Opponent Time (ET) Oct. 12 MEMPHIS 7:00 p.m. Oct. Atlanta (Macon, GA) 7:30 p.m. Oct. Miami (Tampa, FL) 8:00 p.m. Date Opponent Time (ET) Oct. 17 DALLAS 6:00 p.m. Oct. New Orleans (Biloxi, MS) 8:00 p.m. Oct. 23 HOUSTON 7:00 p.m. Oct. 27 MIAMI 7:00 p.m. ALL-TIME PRESEASON RESULTS (Home Games in ALL CAPS) PRESEASON (1-7) 2003 Training Camp: Disney Wide World of Sports Complex 10/7 Dallas L (89-99) Giricek/21 Daniels/17 18,759 10/8 New Orleans L (98-105) Gooden/29 Armstrong/19 4,543 10/11 MIAMI L (75-77) Williams/17 Odom-R. Butler/10 13,118 10/14 NEW ORLEANS L (84-89) Three players/14 Davis/20 12,788 10/16 Utah W (90-86) McGrady/27 Harpring/19 12,779 10/17 Memphis L (65-84) Howard/11 Gasol/26 13,357 10/22 ATLANTA L (83-91) Williams/17 Abdur-Rahim/20 13,013 10/24 UTAH L (84-93) McGrady/27 Arroyo/21 13, PRESEASON (3-5) 2002 Training Camp: University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Fla. 10/8 Atlanta L (75-102) Miller/12 Abdur-Rahim/18 13,936 10/10 ATLANTA W (98-86) McGrady/21 Henderson/13 12,248 10/12 Miami L (81-82) McGrady/17 C. Butler/18 5,174 10/15 NEW ORLEANS W (103-90) Miller/20 Magloire/17 11,849 10/18 Memphis L ( ) McGrady/24 Swift/19 13,724 10/20 Houston L (96-101) Armstrong/18 Francis/16 7,989 10/22 MEMPHIS W (82-74) McGrady/19 Gasol/14 13,285 10/24 DALLAS L (95-102) McGrady/20 Nowitzki/23 13, ORLANDOMAGIC.COM ALL-TIME PRESEASON RESULTS Orlando Magic PRESEASON (4-4) 2001 Training Camp: University of South Florida, Tampa, Fla. 10/10 MIAMI W (83-70) McGrady/14 Buford/19 12,626 10/12 Charlotte W (91-85) Miller/19 Nailon/14 11,132 10/14 Atlanta L (81-101) McGrady/16 Terry/18 17,392 10/17 CHARLOTTE L (94-97) Hill/26 Davis/27 12,437 10/19 HOUSTON W (112-93) Hudson/18 Mobley/17 13,276 10/21 L.A. Clippers L (97-105) Hudson/25 Richardson/21 17,584 10/23 Dallas L ( ) Hill/27 Griffin/22 15,941 10/25 ATLANTA W ( ) McGrady/22 Abdur-Rahim/26 14, PRESEASON (7-1) 2000 Training Camp: Unviersity of North Florida, Jacksonville, Fla. 10/10 ATLANTA W (105-83) McGrady/24 Jackson/12 12,715 10/13 Detroit W (101-94) McGrady/24 Stackhouse/18 17,206 10/14 DETROIT W (118-92) McGrady/28 Wallace/19 14,119 10/17 NEW JERSEY W (99-94) Amaechi/24 Jackson/20 13,225 10/18 Atlanta W (101-93) McGrady/22 Jackson/24 12,795 10/23 BOSTON W ( ) McGrady/20 Walker/32 13,549 10/24 Miami W (104-90) McGrady-Miller/17 Hardaway/13 14,036 10/27 Boston L (100-96) McGrady/19 Walker/23 14, PRESEASON (6-2) 1999 Training Camp: University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Fla. 10/12 Detroit W (99-91) Garrity/14 Hill/21 6,228 10/15 MIAMI W (85-76) Williams/20 Carter/15 14,249 10/17 HOUSTON W ( ) Doleac/21 Francis/27 13,111 10/19 San Antonio W (94-84) Harpring/16 Brown/10 19,472 10/21 Houston W (110-98) Garrity/15 Williams/21 13,736 10/25 DALLAS W (109-97) Abdul-Wahad/16 Strickland/20 14,062 10/26 Miami L (96-107) Atkins/15 Mourning/24 13,658 10/28 DETROIT L ( ) Maggette/17 Curry/20 13, PRESEASON (1-1) 1998 Training Camp: RDV Sportsplex. 1/30 MIAMI W (85-67) Doleac/12 Mourning/19 17,248 2/1 Miami L (76-82) Hardaway/20 Mashburn/21 15, PRESEASON (4-4) 1997 Training Camp: Disney Wide World of Sports Complex 10/10 Houston L (92-98) Hardaway/18 Olajuwon/20 16,285 10/11 Detroit L (77-89) Hardaway/16 B.Williams/16 11,203 10/14 SAN ANTONIO L (87-88) Hardaway/21 Robinson/14 16,126 10/17 MIAMI W (97-84) Hardaway/19 Hardaway/23 16,630 10/18 Detroit W (83-77) Hardaway/19 Hunter/14 9,060 10/21 BOSTON L (96-99) Hardaway/25 Walker/31 16,342 10/23 New Jersey W (95-74) Strong/21 Gatling/21 5,630 10/26 HOUSTON W (101-89) Hardaway/25 Mack-Bullard/15 16, PRESEASON (5-3) 1996 Training Camp: University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Fla. 10/11 INDIANA W (86-76) Anderson/17 Scott/14 17,248 10/15 L.A. CLIPPERS W (96-91) Scott/25 Sealy/17 17,248 10/18 HOUSTON W (95-83) Hardaway/19 Barkley/23 17,248 10/19 New Jersey W (91-77) Hardaway/31 O Bannon-Gill/11 11,451 10/21 NEW JERSEY W ( OT) Hardaway/21 Williams/21 17,248 10/22 Miami L (87-95) Anderson/28 Hardaway/26 13,198 10/25 Detroit L (78-81) McCaskill/12 Hunter/24 11,124 10/26 Indiana L (83-84) Wilkins-Scott/19 Miller/20 14, PRESEASON (5-3) 1995 Training Camp: University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Fla. 10/13 L.A. Clippers W ( ) O Neal/26 Vaught/25 12,252 10/15 Detroit W (100-96) O Neal/17 Dumars/22 14,561 10/16 New Jersey L ( ) O Neal/24 Gilliam/23 19,246 10/19 MILWAUKEE W ( ) O Neal/30 Day/17 17,248 10/21 L.A. CLIPPERS W ( O Neal/29 Sealy/19 17,248 10/22 Miami L (82-88) Shaw/18 Rice/30 12,151 10/24 MIAMI W (106-91) Scott/27 Rice/21 17,248 10/26 NEW YORK L (73-95) Hardaway/17 Starks/32 17, /2005 ORLANDO MAGIC MEDIA GUIDE 341

4 Orlando Magic ALL-TIME PRESEASON RESULTS 2003 PRESEASON STATS Orlando Magic PRESEASON (6-2) 1994 Training Camp: University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Fla. 10/14 L.A. CLIPPERS W (105-82) O Neal/29 Ellis/18 15,951 10/17 PHOENIX L ( ) O Neal/40 Green/20 15,951 10/19 MIAMI W ( ) Hardaway/22 Eackles/19 16,010 10/21 L.A. Lakers W ( ) O Neal/32 Jones/21 10,977 10/22 Philadelphia W (116-88) Royal/19 Daniels/22 N/A 10/24 Phoenix L ( ) Hardaway/31 Tisdale/23 19,023 10/26 NEW YORK W ( ) O Neal/37 Bonner/18 15,951 10/29 Miami W ( ) O Neal/28 Minor/21 14, PRESEASON (5-3) 1993 Training Camp: Stetson University, DeLand, Fla 10/15 Houston W (95-87) Anderson/17 Thorpe/22 12,163 10/17 San Antonio W ( ) O Neal/25 Daniels/29 20,122 10/19 MIAMI L (88-106) O Neal/28 Anderson/18 15,291 10/21 DETROIT W (117-97) Scott/18 Dumars/21 15,291 10/23 SAN ANTONIO W ( ) Skiles/25 Williams/25 15,291 10/26 HOUSTON L ( ) Turner/21 Olajuwon/30 15,291 10/30 Atlanta (London) W (120-95) O Neal/23 Willis/29 9,483 10/31 Atlanta (London) L ( ) O Neal/31 Wilkins/36 9, PRESEASON (5-3) 1992 Training Camp: Stetson University, DeLand, Fla. 10/16 Miami W ( ) O Neal/25 Rice/19 15,008 10/17 MIAMI L ( ) Catledge/21 Salley-Askins/16 15,151 10/20 Charlotte L ( ) O Neal/26 Curry/23 7,046 10/22 MINNESOTA L (98-108) O Neal/19 Laettner/25 14,511 10/24 CHARLOTTE W ( ) O Neal/22 Gill/24 15,151 10/27 ATLANTA W ( ) Scott/19 Wilkins/21 15,151 10/28 Atlanta W ( ) O Neal/22 Wilkins/36 12,111 10/30 Minnesota W ( ) Anderson/34 Laettner/21 8, PRESEASON (4-4) 1991 Training Camp: Downtown Orlando Recreational Center 10/11 Detroit W (103-88) Catledge/17 Salley/17 12,845 10/12 DETROIT W ( ) Catledge/23 Thomas/29 15,151 10/16 Philadelphia L ( ) Scott/33 Mayes/23 7,635 10/17 PHILADELPHIA L ( ) Wiley/20 Hawkins/18 14,472 10/18 Cleveland L ( ) Reynolds/22 Morton/22 3,200 10/19 CLEVELAND W (90-89) Reynolds/35 Ehlo/19 14,283 10/25 Miami L (90-101) Reynolds/28 Burton-Long/21 14,284 10/26 MIAMI W ( ) Scott/31 Sundvold/20 13, PRESEASON (5-3) 1990 Training Camp: Downtown Orlando Recreational Center 10/11 SAN ANTONIO W (111-97) Anderson/31 Strickland/15 14,398 10/13 Indiana W ( ) Anderson/32 Person/17 3,500 10/14 Indiana W ( ) Reynolds/16 Schrempf/22 2,731 10/19 Charlotte L (97-131) Catledge/19 Newman/17 23,901 10/20 Miami W ( ) Anderson/22 Wagner/20 23,901 10/24 ATLANTA W ( ) Anderson/18 Willis/17 14,113 10/26 Miami L ( ) Reynolds/33 Rice/24 14,284 10/27 MIAMI L ( ) Anderson/20 Douglas/21 14, PRESEASON (2-6) 1989 Training Camp: Downtown Orlando Recreational Center 10/13 DETROIT W ( ) Theus-Catledge/19 Dumars/22 15,077 10/14 Detroit L (87-118) Wiley/13 Dumars/23 9,702 10/21 DALLAS L (97-109) Ansley-Catledge/16 Tarpley/26 14,397 10/22 Miami L ( ) Catledge/27 Seikaly/16 4,751 10/24 Philadelphia L ( ) Skiles/17 Hawkins/28 3,382 10/27 ATLANTA L( ) Catledge/21 Malone/21 5,021 10/28 Atlanta W ( ) Catledge/26 Malone/33 4,471 10/30 Cleveland L ( ) Smith/19 Ehlo/24 4, PRESEASON STATISTICS (1-7) FIELD GOALS 3-POINT FG FREE THROWS REBOUNDS PLAYER G GS MIN FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG McGrady Gooden Giricek Howard Williams Lue Johnsen Dial Hunter DeClercq Ford Harvey Bogans Gaines Pachulia Sasser Apodaca MAGIC OPPONENTS SINGLE-GAME HIGHS AVERAGE PER GAME AVERAGE PER 48 MINUTES PLAYER MIN REB AST ST TO BL PTS MIN REB AST STL TO BLK PTS REB AST PF STL TO BLK PTS McGrady Gooden Giricek Howard Williams Lue Johnsen Dial Hunter DeClercq Ford Harvey Bogans Gaines Pachulia Sasser Apodaca MAGIC OPPONENTS ORLANDOMAGIC.COM 2004/2005 ORLANDO MAGIC MEDIA GUIDE 343

5 Orlando Magic NBA AND NBPA COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENT The following is an outline of some of the principal economic terms of the collective bargaining agreement in principle between the NBA and the NBPA. A. TERM Six years plus NBA option for a seventh year (which was exercised) first three years without escrow and tax second three years with escrow and tax ( through ) NBA option for additional year with escrow and tax ( ) B. SALARY CAP 1. Salary Caps continue at 48% of Basketball Related Income (BRI) 2. The Salary Cap for the season is $43.87 million C. ESCROW AND TAX SYSTEM 1. Beginning with the season, player salaries will be reduced to the extent that total salaries and benefits exceed 55% of BRI, up to a maximum reduction of 10% of salaries and benefits. With the seventh year option being exercised, the escrow percentage will be 57%. 2. If total salaries and benefits exceed 63.3% of BRI, then any team whose team salary exceeds the team tax level will pay a dollar-for-dollar tax to the NBA equal to the amount of excess. The team tax level for the season was $54.6 million. D. SALARY CAP EXCEPTIONS 1. The Bird, Early Bird and Non-Bird exceptions will continue unchanged, subject to limits on high end contracts (described below). 2. The $1 Million Exception will continue, subject to the following changes: Increases by $100,000 each year of the agreement, so that in , the exception will be for $1.6 million; this exception cannot be used in consecutive years. 3. There will be a new Middle Class exception equal to: $4.903 million in Average player salary for the remainder of the agreement The Middle Class exception will be available every year (unlike the $1 Million exception, which is available every other year). E. ANNUAL SALARY INCREASES Bird Contracts may increase by up to 12.5%. Other contracts may increase up to 10%. F. MAXIMUM PLAYER SALARIES In the first year of a new contract, a player may receive the greater of 105% of the player s prior salary, or: 0-6 years of service: 25% of Salary Cap, but not less than $10.97 million for years of service: 30% of Salary Cap, but not less than $13.16 million for or more years of service: 35% of Salary Cap, but not less than $15.36 million for G. MINIMUM PLAYER SALARIES Minimum salaries will increase based on years of service so that, for example, players with five years of service will be paid a minimum of $500,000 in , increasing annually to $800,000 in Players with 10 or more years of service will be paid a minimum of $1 million in , increasing annually beginning in to $1.1 million in H. ROOKIE SALARY SCALE Beginning with players selected in the first round of the 1998 NBA Draft, the following rules will apply: 1. Initial rookie scale contracts will be for three years. 2. Teams will have an option for a fourth year, exercisable no later than the start of the player s third season. 3. If option is exercised, player is subject to right of first refusal following year four. I. MAXIMUM CONTRACT LENGTH Seven years for contracts signed with a team s own free agents. Six years for other contracts. J. OTHER a. Player early termination options will be allowed, but can take effect no earlier than after the fifth year of the player s contract. b. Sign-and-trade transactions will be allowed, but only for contracts of three years or longer. c. Rookie extensions will continue to be permitted prior to the fourth season of the rookie contract, subject to the maximum salary limitations. 344 ORLANDOMAGIC.COM

6 Orlando Magic QUICK FACTS Franchise Awarded: April 22, 1987 Inaugural Season: (first game: Nov. 4, 1989 vs. New Jersey) Ownership: DeVos Family (September 19, 1991-present); William dupont III ( ) Head Coaches: Johnny Davis (Nov. 17, 2003 to present); Glenn Doc Rivers ( ); Chuck Daly ( ); Richie Adubato (1997); Brian Hill ( ); Matt Guokas ( ) Home Arena: TD Waterhouse Centre (current capacity 17,283) Tickets: Orlando Magic Box Office (407) 89-MAGIC; NBA-TIX Internet: League Draft: On June 15, 1989 the Magic selected 12 players in the NBA Expansion Draft; On June 27, 1989 the Magic selected Nick Anderson (University of Illinois) with the 11th pick in the first round of the1989 NBA Draft. First Round Draft Picks: 1989 Nick Anderson (11th pick overall); Dennis Scott (4); Brian Williams (10), Stanley Roberts (23); Shaquille O Neal (1); Chris Webber (1) (traded rights to Webber for Anfernee Hardaway), Geert Hammink (26); Brooks Thompson (27); David Vaughn (25); Brian Evans (27); Johnny Taylor (17); 1998 Michael Doleac (12), Keon Clark (13), Matt Harpring (15); 2000 Mike Miller (5), Keyon Dooling (10), Courtney Alexander (13); 2001 Steven Hunter (15), Jeryl Sasser (22); 2002 Curtis Borchardt (18); 2003 Reece Gaines (15); 2004 Dwight Howard (1). NBA All-Stars: Tracy McGrady (2004, 2003, 2002, 2001); Grant Hill (2001); Anfernee Hardaway (1998, 1997, 1996, 1995); Shaquille O Neal (1996, 1995) All-NBA First Team Selections: Tracy McGrady ( , ); Anfernee Hardaway ( , ) Year-By-Year Record: Year Record (Playoffs) Leading Scorer/Rebounder Coach Catledge, 19.4 ppg./green, 8.1 rpg. Guokas Skiles, 17.2 ppg./kite, 7.2 rpg. Guokas Scott/Anderson,19.9 ppg./catledge, 7.0 rpg. Guokas O Neal, 23.4 ppg./o Neal, 13.9 rpg. Guokas (0-3*) O Neal, 29.3 ppg./o Neal, 13.2 rpg. Hill (11-10*) O Neal, 29.3 ppg./o Neal, 11.4 rpg. Hill (7-5*) O Neal, 26.6 ppg./o Neal, 11.0 rpg. Hill (2-3*) Hardaway, 20.5 ppg./seikaly, 9.5 rpg. Hill, Adubato Hardaway, 16.4 ppg./grant, 8.1 rpg. Daly (1-3*) Hardaway, 15.8 ppg./grant, 7.0 rpg. Daly Armstrong, 16.2 ppg./wallace, 8.2 rpg. Rivers (1-3*) McGrady, 26.8 ppg./outlaw, 7.7 rpg. Rivers (1-3*) McGrady, 25.6 ppg./mcgrady, 7.9 rpg. Rivers (3-4*) McGrady, 32.1 ppg./mcgrady, 6.5 rpg. Rivers McGrady, 28.0 ppg./howard, 7.0 rpg. Rivers, Davis (26-34) * NBA Playoffs: First Round; Finals; Eastern Conference Finals; First Round; First Round; First Round; : First Round; : First Round. DID YOU KNOW QUICK FACTS Orlando Magic Magic owner Rich DeVos has donated $1 million to the United Way, while also presenting a $2.5 million gift to enable the University of Central Florida to launch the DeVos Sport Business Management Program. The Rich & Helen DeVos Foundation and the Orlando Magic donated $1 million in an effort to help victims of Hurricane Charley. The Orlando Magic Youth Foundation, a fund of the Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation, focuses on helping every child in Central Florida realize their full potential, especially those most at risk, by supporting programs and partnerships that empower families and change lives. Over 15 years, more than $11 million has been distributed to local non-profit organizations. In 2003, the Orlando Magic received the Florida Library Association Corporate Award for the Orange County Library System s Read to Achieve Storyline. In April 2002, the Orlando Magic was named Orange County Public School's Outstanding Partner in Education for the school year. The Orlando Magic also received two awards for its Read to Achieve literacy program, the Award of Distinction from the State of Florida's Department of Education Commissioner's Business Recognition Award Program and the Image Award from the Florida Public Relations Association. Since launching its Read To Achieve Program in 2001, the Magic have donated 12,000 books to elementary schools and literary organizations and taken part in Read Aloud events and related school appearances for more than 5,000 area elementary students. Orlando Magic Community Relations programs annually impact an estimated 75,000 kids, while the Orlando Magic Youth Foundation has positively impacted more than 1 million children over the last 15 years. On an annual basis, Magic players log more than 200 community appearances to area schools, organizations and neighborhood centers. This past season, seven Magic players had ticket programs benefiting 100 at-risk youth per game. Season ticket highlights for include: 7,313 seats priced under $30 per game; $10 per game seats as season tickets for the fourth straight year; and the introduction of $16 per game season tickets. Season tickets range in price from $10 to $165 with 15 different price points. There are several ticket packages available, including family four-packs, half-season packages and group sales. According to Team Marketing Report, Orlando ranked 25th among the 29 NBA team in average season ticket price last year. Through television programming, the NBA is broadcast in 210 countries in 42 languages reaching more than 750 million households. On the home front, the Orlando Magic works with numerous tourist groups to help promote basketball for visitors to Orlando. Since its inception, the Orlando Magic has played on national television 140-plus times, generating hundreds of millions of impressions. Local, state, national and international media cover the Magic on a regular basis. Orlandomagic.com, the team s official web site, generates 1,500,000-plus impressions each month. Orlando has advanced to postseason play eight times over the last 11 years. The Magic has also finished with a.500 or better record in 11 of the last 12 seasons. Orlando advanced to the NBA Finals in just its sixth season of existence. Orlando became the second-fastest team to advance to the NBA Finals in league history (Milwaukee advanced to the NBA Finals in , its third year). Since the DeVos family purchased the Orlando Magic in September of 1991, the franchise has won two Atlantic Division Championships (1995, 1996), one Eastern Conference title (1995) and had three 50-win seasons. Over the course of its history, Orlando has sold out 65 percent of its games, while winning 67 percent of its home games since Included in its history is a 40-game home winning streak (Mar. 21, 1995 Mar. 26, 1996) and a 247-game sellout streak (Nov. 15, 1990 Nov. 21, 1996). Over the last six seasons, Orlando has won eight major NBA awards (two All-NBA First Team honors, two Most Improved Player awards, the Rookie of the Year, the Sixth Man of the Year, the Executive of the Year and the Coach of the Year). 346 ORLANDOMAGIC.COM 2004/2005 ORLANDO MAGIC MEDIA GUIDE 347

7