Orlando Magic draft history

The Orlando Magic first participated in the National Basketball Association (NBA) Draft on June 27, 1989, about five months before their inaugural NBA season. The NBA agreed with the National Basketball Players' Association to limit drafts to two rounds from 1989 onward.[1] Before each draft, an NBA draft lottery determines the first round selection order for the teams that missed the playoffs during the prior season.[1] Teams can also trade their picks, so some years a team could have more than or less than two picks.

Shaquille O'Neal was drafted by the Orlando Magic in 1992.

The Magic were given their two picks in 1989. They selected Nick Anderson with the eleventh overall pick and Michael Ansley with the 37th pick. In 1992, the Magic won the NBA Lottery and with the first pick, they drafted Shaquille O'Neal, who went on to be selected as an All-Star a record-tying 14 consecutive times.[2] In 2004, the Magic drafted a future All-Star, Dwight Howard.[3] Throughout the years, the Magic had traded away some of their picks as well as traded for other teams' picks. As a result of the various trades, the Orlando Magic had three first round picks in 1998 and 2000.

Abbreviation Meaning
G Guard
PG Point guard
SG Shooting guard
F Forward
SF Small forward
PF Power forward
C Center
Naismith Basketball Hall of Famer First Overall NBA Draft Pick Selected for an NBA All-Star Game

Selections

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Year Round Pick Player Nationality Position College/High School/Club Notes
1989-11989 1 11 Nick Anderson   USA SG/SF Illinois
1989-21989 2 37 Michael Ansley   USA SF Alabama
1990 1 4 Dennis Scott   USA SF Georgia Tech
1991 1 10 Brian Williams   USA C Arizona
1991 1 23 Stanley Roberts   USA C LSU (from San Antonio)[4]
1991 2 36 Chris Corchiani   USA PG North Carolina State
1992 1 1 Shaquille O'Neal   USA C LSU
1993 1 1 Chris Webber   USA PF Michigan (traded to Golden State)[5]
1993 1 26 Geert Hammink   NED C LSU (from New York)[6]
1994 1 27 Brooks Thompson   USA SG Oklahoma State (from L.A. Clippers)[6]
1994 2 31 Rodney Dent   USA C Kentucky
1995 1 25 David Vaughn   USA PF/C Memphis
1996 1 27 Brian Evans   USA SF Indiana
1996 2 49 Amal McCaskill   USA PF/C Marquette
1997 1 17 Johnny Taylor   USA SF Chattanooga
1997 2 47 Eric Washington   USA SG/SF Alabama (traded to Denver)[7]
1998 1 12 Michael Doleac   USA PF/C Utah
1998 1 13 Keon Clark   USA PF UNLV (from Golden State,[5] traded to Denver)[8]
1998 1 15 Matt Harpring   USA SF Georgia Tech (from New Jersey)[9]
1998 2 42 Miles Simon   USA SG Arizona
1999 2 38 Laron Profit   USA SG/SF Maryland (from Golden State,[10] traded to Washington)[11]
2000 1 5 Mike Miller   USA SG/SF Florida (from Golden State)[5]
2000 1 10 Keyon Dooling   USA PG Missouri (from Denver)[8]
2000 1 13 Courtney Alexander   USA SG Fresno State
2001 1 15 Steven Hunter   USA C DePaul
2001 1 22 Jeryl Sasser   USA PG/SG SMU (from Houston)[12]
2001 2 32 Omar Cook   USA PG St. John's (from Washington,[11] traded to Denver)[13]
2002 1 18 Curtis Borchardt   USA C Stanford (traded to Utah)[14]
2003 1 15 Reece Gaines   USA PG Louisville
2003 2 42 Zaza Pachulia   GEO PF/C Ülkerspor (Turkey)
2004 1 1 Dwight Howard   USA C Southwest Atlanta Christian Academy (Atlanta)
2004 2 30 Anderson Varejão   BRA PF FC Barcelona (Spain) (traded to Cleveland)[15]
2004 2 36 Antonio Burks   USA PG Memphis
2005 1 11 Fran Vázquez   ESP PF Unicaja Málaga (Spain)
2005 2 38 Travis Diener   USA PG/SG Marquette
2005 2 44 Martynas Andriuškevičius   LTU C Žalgiris (Lithuania) (from Cleveland,[15] traded to Cleveland)[16]
2006 1 11 JJ Redick   USA SG Duke
2006 2 41 James Augustine   USA PF Illinois
2006 2 44 Lior Eliyahu   ISR SF Hapoel Galil Elyon (Israel) (from Cleveland,[16] traded to Houston)[17]
2007 2 44 Reyshawn Terry   USA SF North Carolina (traded to Dallas)[18]
2008 1 22 Courtney Lee   USA SG Western Kentucky
2010 1 29 Daniel Orton   USA C Kentucky
2010 2 59 Stanley Robinson   USA SF Connecticut
2011 2 53 DeAndre Liggins   USA SG Kentucky
2012 1 19 Andrew Nicholson   CAN PF St. Bonaventure
2012 2 49 Kyle O'Quinn   USA C Norfolk St.
2013 1 2 Victor Oladipo   USA SG Indiana
2013 2 51 Romero Osby   USA PF Oklahoma
2014 1 4 Aaron Gordon   USA PF Arizona
2014 1 12 Dario Šarić   CRO PF/SF Cibona Zagreb (Croatia) (from New York via Denver, traded to Philadelphia)
2015 1 5 Mario Hezonja   CRO SG/SF FC Barcelona (Spain)
2015 2 51 Tyler Harvey   USA PG Eastern Washington (from Chicago)
2016 1 11 Domantas Sabonis   LTU PF/C Gonzaga (traded to Oklahoma City)[19]
2016 2 41 Stephen Zimmerman   USA PF/C UNLV
2016 2 47 Jake Layman   USA SF Maryland (from Chicago, traded to Portland)
2017 1 6 Jonathan Isaac   USA SF/PF Florida State
2017 1 25 Anžejs Pasečņiks   LAT C Herbalife Gran Canaria (Spain) (from Toronto, traded to Philadelphia)
2017 2 33 Wesley Iwundu   USA SF Kansas State (from L.A. Lakers)
2017 2 35 Ivan Rabb   USA PF California (traded to Memphis)
2018 1 6 Mohamed Bamba   USA C Texas
2018 2 35 Melvin Frazier   USA SF Tulane
2018 2 41 Jarred Vanderbilt   USA SF Kentucky (from Charlotte via Memphis and Phoenix,
traded to Denver)
2019 1 16 Chuma Okeke   USA PF Auburn
2020 1 15 Cole Anthony   USA PG North Carolina
2021 1 5 Jalen Suggs   USA PG/SG Gonzaga
2021 1 8 Franz Wagner   DE SF Michigan (from Chicago)
2021 2 33 Jason Preston   USA PG Ohio (traded to LA Clippers)
2022 1 1 Paolo Banchero   USA PF Duke
2022 2 32 Caleb Houstan   CAN SF Michigan
2023 1 6 Anthony Black   USA SG Arkansas
2023 1 11 Jett Howard   USA SF Michigan (from Chicago)
2023 2 36 Andre Jackson Jr.   USA SG UConn (traded to Milwaukee)

References

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  1. ^ a b "Evolution of the Draft and Lottery". NBA.com. Archived from the original on March 18, 2009. Retrieved March 18, 2008.
  2. ^ "Riley suggests Shaq should be given All-Star role; O'Neal disagrees". ESPN.com. February 2008. Retrieved March 18, 2008.
  3. ^ "Magic's Dwight Howard, Jameer Nelson meet with GM, coach ahead of Hawks game". Orlando Sentinel. March 10, 2008. Archived from the original on March 13, 2008. Retrieved March 18, 2008.
  4. ^ On October 10, 1990, Orlando acquired center Mark McNamara and first round pick in 1991 from San Antonio Spurs in exchange for Sidney Green.
  5. ^ a b c On June 30, 1993, Orlando traded the rights to Chris Webber to the Golden State Warriors for the rights to Anfernee Hardaway (Memphis State, 3rd overall pick) and first round picks in 1996, 1998 and 2000. The first round pick in 1996 was later traded to the Washington Wizards.
    Brown, Clifton (July 1, 1993). "PRO BASKETBALL; Pick and Troll: Magic Trades No. 1 Choice Webber". The New York Times. Retrieved March 18, 2008.
  6. ^ a b On September 22, 1992, Orlando traded Stanley Roberts to the Los Angeles Clippers in a three-team trade with the New York Knicks for a 1993 first round draft pick from the Knicks and a 1994 first round draft pick from the Clippers.
    Brown, Clifton (September 23, 1992). "BASKETBALL; Knicks Get Trade, Thanks to Roberts". The New York Times. Retrieved March 18, 2008.
  7. ^ On June 25, 1997, Orlando traded the rights to Eric Washington along with the 1999 second round draft pick to the Denver Nuggets for the rights to Jason Lawson (Villanova, 42nd overall pick).
  8. ^ a b On January 21, 1999, Orlando traded Johnny Taylor and the draft rights to Keon Clark to the Denver Nuggets for a first round pick in 2000.
  9. ^ On February 19, 1999, Orlando traded Rony Seikaly and Brian Evans to the New Jersey Nets for David Benoit, Kevin Edwards, Yinka Dare and the 1998 first round draft pick.
    Popper, Steve (February 20, 1999). "PRO BASKETBALL; Seikaly Traded to Nets in a Last-Minute Deal". The New York Times. Retrieved March 18, 2008.
  10. ^ On November 2, 1996, Orlando traded Jon Koncak, Donald Royal and Felton Spencer to the Golden State Warriors for Rony Seikaly, Clifford Rozier and a 1999 second round draft pick.
  11. ^ a b On September 22, 1999, Orlando traded the draft rights to Laron Profit to the Washington Wizards for a 2001 second round draft pick (#32).
  12. ^ On June 2, 2001, Orlando traded its 2001 first round pick to the Houston Rockets for the Rockets' 2001 first round pick.
  13. ^ On June 27, 2001, Orlando traded the draft rights to Omar Cook to the Denver Nuggets to fulfill "a previous obligation".
    "Orlando Trades Rights to Omar Cook to Denver". NBA.com/magic. Retrieved April 1, 2008.
  14. ^ On June 26, 2002, Orlando traded the draft rights to Curtis Borchardt to the Utah Jazz for the draft rights to Ryan Humphrey and Jamal Sampson.
    "Magic Acquire draft Rights to Ryan Humphrey and Second Round Pick from Utah". NBA.com/magic. Retrieved April 1, 2008.
  15. ^ a b On June 23, 2004, Orlando traded the draft rights to Anderson Varejão along with Drew Gooden and Steven Hunter to the Cleveland Cavaliers for Tony Battie and two future second round draft picks (#44 in the 2005 NBA draft and #54 in the 2007 NBA draft).
    "Magic Acquire Tony Battie, Picks from Cleveland". NBA.com/magic. June 23, 2004. Retrieved March 21, 2008.
  16. ^ a b On June 28, 2005, Orlando traded the rights to Martynas Andriuskevicius to the Cleveland Cavaliers for a 2006 second round draft pick and cash considerations.
  17. ^ On June 28, 2006, Orlando traded the draft rights to Lior Eliyahu to the Houston Rockets for cash consideration.
    "Magic Select James Augustine With 2006 Second Round Pick". NBA.com/magic. June 28, 2006. Retrieved March 20, 2008.
  18. ^ On June 28, 2007, Orlando traded the draft rights to Reyshawn Terry to the Dallas Mavericks for the draft rights to Milovan Raković, (Mega Ishrana Serbia), 60th overall pick).
    "Magic Obtain Draft Rights to Milovan Raković From Dallas". NBA.com/magic. June 28, 2007. Retrieved March 20, 2008.
  19. ^ On June 23, 2016, Orlando traded the rights to Domantas Sabonis along with Ersan Ilyasova and Victor Oladipo to the Oklahoma City Thunder for Serge Ibaka.
    "Thunder trade Serge Ibaka to Magic for Victor Oladipo, Domantas Sabonis, Ersan Ilyasova". nbcsports.com/northwest. June 23, 2016. Retrieved February 2, 2019.
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