The Orlando Magic 2019–20 were built around Nikola Vučević’s all-around frontcourt production, with the veteran center serving as the team’s leading scorer, rebounder, and a key offensive facilitator. Evan Fournier supplied consistent perimeter scoring, Aaron Gordon contributed across multiple categories, and Markelle Fultz emerged as the primary playmaker. The statistics reflect a balanced, defense-minded team that relied on versatile contributors rather than a high-powered offense.
Offensive hub at center who blended post scoring with pick-and-pop spacing; Orlando ran a large share of half-court sets through his passing from the elbows, and his 19.6 PPG with 10.9 boards anchored a steady, methodical attack.
NBA All-Star (2020)
Aaron Gordon
Starter/Star (1.1)
32.5
High (1.2)
14.4
7.7
3.7
1.4
71.81
Functioned as a versatile forward connector, often initiating offense from the top while guarding multiple positions; his mix of downhill drives, secondary playmaking (3.7 APG), and rebounding gave Orlando lineup flexibility.
Evan Fournier
Starter/Star (1.1)
31.5
High (1.2)
18.5
2.6
3.2
1.3
67.58
Primary perimeter scorer whose off-ball movement and quick-trigger shooting stretched defenses; nearly 40% from three while handling late-clock scoring duties on many Orlando possessions.
Jonathan Isaac
Starter/Star (1.1)
28.8
Medium (1.1)
11.9
6.8
1.4
3.9
58.08
Defensive game-changer when healthy, flying around as a weak-side rim protector and disruptive wing stopper; his rare combo of 1.6 steals and 2.3 blocks reflected elite defensive instincts before injury cut the season short.
Markelle Fultz
Starter/Star (1.1)
27.7
Medium (1.1)
12.1
3.3
5.1
1.5
53.24
Slashing point guard who revived his career by attacking downhill and pushing tempo; his ability to collapse defenses and create for teammates (5.1 APG) stabilized Orlando’s half-court creation.
Terrence Ross
Key Contributor (1.05)
27.4
High (1.2)
14.7
3.2
1.2
1.4
51.66
Instant-offense sixth man who thrived on tough shot-making; Orlando leaned on his microwave scoring and high-volume three-point shooting to swing second-unit minutes.
D.J. Augustin
Key Contributor (1.05)
24.9
Medium (1.1)
10.5
2.1
4.6
0.6
41.12
Veteran floor general who kept the offense organized with steady pick-and-roll reads and strong free-throw shooting; frequently closed games due to his composure and shot creation.
Michael Carter-Williams
Key Contributor (1.05)
18.5
Medium (1.1)
7.2
3.3
2.4
1.6
33.50
Defensive-minded guard used for energy and ball pressure; his length created steals and transition chances while he handled secondary playmaking duties with bench groups.
James Ennis III
Key Contributor (1.05)
24.5
Low (1.0)
8.5
4.8
1.1
1.0
32.34
Low-usage wing who filled gaps as a cutter and transition finisher; his rebounding and willingness to defend bigger forwards made him a useful glue starter during stretches.
Mo Bamba
Key Contributor (1.05)
14.2
Low (1.0)
5.4
4.9
0.7
1.8
26.88
Developmental rim-protecting center whose length flashed in shot blocking and vertical spacing; limited minutes but still produced 1.4 blocks per game as a weak-side deterrent.
Al-Farouq Aminu
Key Contributor (1.05)
21.1
Low (1.0)
4.3
4.8
1.2
1.4
24.57
Defensive specialist forward who supplied physical perimeter defense and rebounding, though injuries limited his availability and offensive involvement.
Khem Birch
Key Contributor (1.05)
19.2
Low (1.0)
4.4
4.6
1.0
0.9
22.89
Physical backup center providing screens, hustle rebounds, and interior defense; often used to stabilize defensive possessions with second units.
Wes Iwundu
Key Contributor (1.05)
18.3
Low (1.0)
5.8
2.5
1.2
0.8
21.63
Defensive wing whose role centered on chasing opposing scorers and making simple offensive plays; modest scoring but steady positional defense.
Gary Clark
Bench (1.0)
14.8
Low (1.0)
3.6
2.9
0.2
0.8
15.00
Stretch-forward depth piece who spaced the floor and defended bigger forwards; his three-point shooting helped maintain spacing in bench-heavy lineups.
B.J. Johnson
Bench (1.0)
8.3
Low (1.0)
3.0
1.5
0.3
0.3
10.20
End-of-rotation wing whose minutes came mainly in spot duty; looked to fire from outside and play within simple catch-and-shoot actions.
Vic Law
Bench (1.0)
7.8
Low (1.0)
1.9
1.4
0.4
0.3
8.00
Rookie forward used sparingly, mostly providing defensive energy and rebounding in short bursts off the bench.
Melvin Frazier
Bench (1.0)
6.6
Low (1.0)
2.1
0.5
0.2
0.6
6.80
Athletic wing whose minutes came in limited defensive assignments; showed flashes as a transition finisher and perimeter defender.
Josh Magette
Bench (1.0)
4.8
Low (1.0)
1.5
0.8
0.6
0.5
6.80
Deep reserve point guard tasked with basic ball-movement duties during brief appearances, focusing on initiating offense and maintaining tempo.
Amile Jefferson
Bench (1.0)
4.1
Low (1.0)
0.8
1.3
0.2
0.3
5.20
Energy big used in limited minutes, relying on hustle rebounding and interior activity rather than offensive creation.
Orlando’s offense essentially ran through Vučević in this playoff series; the skilled center operated as a hub from the post and perimeter, stretching Milwaukee’s drop defense with 3.6 made threes per game while still dominating the glass. His blend of scoring gravity and passing (4.0 APG) made him the Magic’s lone consistent creator against the Bucks’ elite defense.
Terrence Ross
Key Contributor [1.05]
27.0
High [1.2]
16.4
4.4
1.0
1.0
57.46
Ross functioned as Orlando’s primary microwave scorer off the bench, hunting quick-release jumpers and attacking closeouts whenever Milwaukee’s defense tilted toward Vučević. His aggressive shot diet—nearly 13 attempts per game—kept the Magic competitive offensively when the starters stalled.
Evan Fournier
Starter / Star [1.1]
34.2
Medium [1.1]
12.8
4.0
2.6
1.8
51.30
Working mostly as a secondary perimeter creator, Fournier handled tough defensive assignments while trying to space the floor around Vučević pick-and-pops. His shooting never fully clicked in the series, but he still contributed connective playmaking and active perimeter defense with 1.2 steals per game.
Markelle Fultz
Starter / Star [1.1]
29.4
Medium [1.1]
12.0
2.2
5.2
1.6
50.82
Operating as Orlando’s lead ball handler, Fultz leaned into his downhill driving game and mid-range comfort to pressure Milwaukee’s defense. The former No. 1 pick mixed playmaking (5.2 APG) with opportunistic scoring while flashing defensive activity in passing lanes throughout the series.
D.J. Augustin
Key Contributor [1.05]
25.6
Medium [1.1]
13.2
2.0
6.0
0.2
49.43
Augustin’s steady pick-and-roll orchestration anchored Orlando’s bench units, particularly in Game 1 when his late scoring burst shocked Milwaukee. The veteran guard balanced shot creation with efficient free-throw shooting and led the team in assists during the series.
Gary Clark
Starter / Star [1.1]
28.8
Low [1.0]
7.4
5.6
1.4
1.4
34.76
Inserted as a floor-spacing forward, Clark’s role revolved around defending bigger wings and spacing the floor from the corners. His willingness to fire from deep (over six threes attempted per game) forced Milwaukee’s help defenders to stay honest while he chipped in on the glass.
James Ennis III
Starter / Star [1.1]
23.8
Low [1.0]
7.0
5.8
1.2
1.4
33.88
Ennis played the classic playoff glue-guy role: defending multiple positions, crashing the boards from the wing, and filling gaps offensively. His rebounding and hustle possessions helped Orlando survive stretches against Milwaukee’s size and transition attack.
Khem Birch
Key Contributor [1.05]
17.8
Low [1.0]
4.8
5.0
1.4
0.2
23.94
Birch brought physical interior minutes behind Vučević, focusing on screen setting, rim protection positioning, and offensive rebounds. His energy and willingness to do the dirty work stabilized Orlando’s second-unit frontcourt.
Wes Iwundu
Bench [1.0]
15.2
Low [1.0]
4.2
2.2
0.8
1.0
16.40
Iwundu served primarily as a defensive wing option, often tasked with chasing shooters and providing length on the perimeter. Offensively he played a low-usage role, spacing the floor and attacking only when the defense left openings.
Vic Law
Bench [1.0]
4.0
Low [1.0]
3.0
2.0
1.0
0.0
12.00
In extremely limited playoff minutes, Law showed flashes of the versatile forward skill set that intrigued Orlando late in the season—rebounding, moving the ball quickly, and spacing the floor when opportunities appeared.
B.J. Johnson
Bench [1.0]
4.0
Low [1.0]
3.0
2.0
0.0
0.0
10.00
Johnson’s brief cameo minutes came deep in the rotation, but the wing still knocked down a perimeter shot and battled on the boards, reflecting the depth Orlando experimented with during the series.
TEAM TOTALS
—
240.0
—
107.0
43.0
23.8
10.0
—
Orlando’s offense leaned heavily on Vučević’s scoring gravity and Ross’s bench firepower, while the rest of the rotation filled specialist roles—defense, spacing, and secondary playmaking—against Milwaukee’s top-ranked defense in the 2020 first-round series.
