Orlando Magic 1990-91 Roster and Statistics

Last Updated on September 16, 2026 by Mat Diekhake

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The Orlando Magic 1990–91 featured a balanced offense with Dennis Scott emerging as the team’s leading scorer, while Scott Skiles directed the attack as the primary playmaker. Nick Anderson and Terry Catledge provided consistent secondary scoring, and Sam Vincent contributed additional ball-handling and perimeter production. The team’s statistical profile reflected solid playmaking and balanced scoring, though rebounding and interior production were shared across the frontcourt rather than driven by a single dominant presence.

Roster

NO.	PLAYER NAME	POS	HT	WT	DATE OF BIRTH	COLLEGE
3	Dennis Scott	SG	6-8	229	September 5, 1968	Georgia Tech
4	Scott Skiles	PG	6-1	180	March 5, 1964	Michigan State
11	Sam Vincent	PG	6-2	185	May 18, 1963	Michigan State
20	Morlon Wiley	PG	6-4	185	September 24, 1966	Cal State Long Beach
25	Nick Anderson	SG	6-6	205	January 20, 1968	Illinois
31	Jeff Turner	PF	6-9	230	April 9, 1962	Vanderbilt
32	Otis Smith	SF	6-5	210	January 30, 1964	Jacksonville University
33	Terry Catledge	PF	6-8	220	August 22, 1963	University of South Alabama
34	Greg Kite	C	6-11	250	August 5, 1961	BYU
35	Jerry Reynolds	SG	6-8	200	December 23, 1962	LSU
41	Mark McNamara	C	6-11	235	June 8, 1959	Santa Clara, California
42	Mark Acres	C	6-11	220	November 15, 1962	Oral Roberts
42	Howard Wright	PF	6-8	220	December 20, 1967	Stanford
45	Michael Ansley	SF	6-7	225	February 8, 1967	Alabama

Regular Season Per Game

Player	Pos	Age	GP	GS	MPG	PPG	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	TOV	FGA	FG	FG%	3PA	3P	3P%	FTA	FT	FT%
Scott Skiles	PG	26	79	66	34.4	17.2	3.4	8.4	1.1	0.1	3.2	13.2	5.8	.445	2.9	1.2	.408	4.8	4.3	.902
Dennis Scott	SG	22	82	73	28.5	15.7	2.9	1.6	0.8	0.3	1.5	14.4	6.1	.425	4.1	1.5	.374	2.5	1.9	.750
Otis Smith	SF	27	75	39	25.1	13.9	5.2	2.3	1.1	0.5	1.9	12.0	5.4	.451	0.6	0.1	.196	4.0	2.9	.734
Jerry Reynolds	SG	28	80	9	23.0	12.9	3.7	2.5	1.2	0.7	2.2	9.9	4.3	.434	0.4	0.1	.294	5.2	4.2	.802
Nick Anderson	SG	23	70	42	28.2	14.1	5.5	1.5	1.1	0.6	1.6	12.2	5.7	.467	0.8	0.2	.293	3.7	2.5	.668
Terry Catledge	PF	27	51	38	28.6	14.6	7.0	1.1	0.7	0.2	2.1	12.4	5.7	.462	0.1	0.0	.000	5.1	3.2	.624
Jeff Turner	PF	28	71	43	23.7	8.6	5.1	1.4	0.4	0.1	1.8	7.5	3.6	.487	0.2	0.1	.400	1.6	1.2	.759
Sam Vincent	PG	27	49	17	19.9	8.3	2.2	4.0	0.6	0.1	1.9	7.2	3.1	.431	0.4	0.1	.158	2.4	2.0	.825
Greg Kite	C	29	82	82	27.1	4.8	7.2	0.7	0.3	1.0	1.2	4.1	2.0	.491	0.0	0.0	—	1.5	0.8	.512
Michael Ansley	SF	23	67	1	13.1	5.7	3.8	0.4	0.4	0.1	0.5	3.9	2.1	.548	0.0	0.0	—	1.9	1.4	.717
Howard Wright	PF	23	8	0	17.0	5.4	4.6	0.4	0.4	0.6	1.1	5.1	1.9	.366	0.0	0.0	—	2.6	1.6	.619
Mark Acres	C	28	68	0	19.3	4.2	5.3	0.4	0.4	0.4	0.6	3.1	1.6	.509	0.0	0.0	.333	1.5	1.0	.653
Morlon Wiley	PG	24	34	0	10.3	3.3	0.5	2.1	0.7	0.0	1.0	3.2	1.3	.417	0.4	0.2	.500	0.7	0.5	.680
Mark McNamara	C	31	2	0	6.5	0.0	2.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.5	0.0	.000	0.0	0.0	—	0.0	0.0	—
Team Totals			82	82	241.2	105.9	44.7	22.1	7.3	3.7	17.0	88.5	40.2	.455	9.2	3.3	.358	29.8	22.2	.743

Regular Season Per 36 Mins

Player	Pos	Age	GP	GS	MP	PTS	TRB	AST	STL	BLK	TOV	FGA	FG	FG%	3PA	3P	3P%	FTA	FT	FT%
Scott Skiles	PG	26	79	66	2714	18.0	3.6	8.8	1.2	0.1	3.3	13.8	6.1	.445	3.0	1.2	.408	5.0	4.5	.902
Dennis Scott	SG	22	82	73	2336	19.8	3.6	2.1	1.0	0.4	2.0	18.2	7.8	.425	5.1	1.9	.374	3.1	2.4	.750
Otis Smith	SF	27	75	39	1885	19.9	7.4	3.2	1.6	0.7	2.7	17.2	7.8	.451	0.9	0.2	.196	5.7	4.2	.734
Jerry Reynolds	SG	28	80	9	1843	20.2	5.8	4.0	1.9	1.1	3.4	15.5	6.7	.434	0.7	0.2	.294	8.2	6.6	.802
Nick Anderson	SG	23	70	42	1971	18.1	7.1	1.9	1.4	0.8	2.1	15.7	7.3	.467	1.1	0.3	.293	4.7	3.2	.668
Terry Catledge	PF	27	51	38	1459	18.4	8.8	1.4	0.8	0.2	2.6	15.6	7.2	.462	0.1	0.0	.000	6.4	4.0	.624
Jeff Turner	PF	28	71	43	1683	13.0	7.8	2.1	0.6	0.2	2.7	11.4	5.5	.487	0.3	0.1	.400	2.4	1.8	.759
Sam Vincent	PG	27	49	17	975	15.0	4.0	7.3	1.1	0.2	3.4	13.0	5.6	.431	0.7	0.1	.158	4.4	3.7	.825
Michael Ansley	SF	23	67	1	877	15.6	10.4	1.0	1.1	0.3	1.3	10.8	5.9	.548	0.0	0.0	—	5.2	3.7	.717
Greg Kite	C	29	82	82	2225	6.4	9.5	1.0	0.4	1.3	1.7	5.5	2.7	.491	0.0	0.0	—	2.0	1.0	.512
Mark Acres	C	28	68	0	1313	7.8	9.8	0.7	0.7	0.7	1.2	5.9	3.0	.509	0.1	0.0	.333	2.8	1.8	.653
Morlon Wiley	PG	24	34	0	350	11.6	1.7	7.5	2.5	0.0	3.5	11.1	4.6	.417	1.2	0.6	.500	2.6	1.7	.680
Howard Wright	PF	23	8	0	136	11.4	9.8	0.8	0.8	1.3	2.4	10.9	4.0	.366	0.0	0.0	—	5.6	3.4	.619
Mark McNamara	C	31	2	0	13	0.0	11.1	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	2.8	0.0	.000	0.0	0.0	—	0.0	0.0	—

Regular Season Totals

Player	Pos	Age	GP	GS	MP	PTS	TRB	AST	STL	BLK	TOV	FGA	FG	FG%	3PA	3P	3P%	FTA	FT	FT%
Scott Skiles	PG	26	79	66	2714	1357	270	660	89	4	252	1039	462	.445	228	93	.408	377	340	.902
Dennis Scott	SG	22	82	73	2336	1284	235	134	62	25	127	1183	503	.425	334	125	.374	204	153	.750
Otis Smith	SF	27	75	39	1885	1044	389	169	85	35	140	902	407	.451	46	9	.196	301	221	.734
Jerry Reynolds	SG	28	80	9	1843	1034	299	203	95	56	172	793	344	.434	34	10	.294	419	336	.802
Nick Anderson	SG	23	70	42	1971	990	386	106	74	44	113	857	400	.467	58	17	.293	259	173	.668
Terry Catledge	PF	27	51	38	1459	745	355	58	34	9	107	632	292	.462	5	0	.000	258	161	.624
Jeff Turner	PF	28	71	43	1683	609	363	97	29	10	126	532	259	.487	15	6	.400	112	85	.759
Sam Vincent	PG	27	49	17	975	406	107	197	30	5	91	353	152	.431	19	3	.158	120	99	.825
Greg Kite	C	29	82	82	2225	395	588	59	25	81	102	338	166	.491	0	0	—	123	63	.512
Michael Ansley	SF	23	67	1	877	379	253	25	27	7	32	263	144	.548	0	0	—	127	91	.717
Mark Acres	C	28	68	0	1313	285	359	25	25	25	42	214	109	.509	3	1	.333	101	66	.653
Morlon Wiley	PG	24	34	0	350	113	17	73	24	0	34	108	45	.417	12	6	.500	25	17	.680
Howard Wright	PF	23	8	0	136	43	37	3	3	5	9	41	15	.366	0	0	—	21	13	.619
Mark McNamara	C	31	2	0	13	0	4	0	0	0	0	1	0	.000	0	0	—	0	0	—
Team Totals			82	82	19780	8684	3662	1809	602	306	1347	7256	3298	.455	754	270	.358	2447	1818	.743

HeatingUp Impact Index: Team Impact Spotlight

Player Name	Role Tier	MPG	Usage Tier	PPG	RPG	APG	STK (SPG + BPG)	Impact Index	Notes	Awards
Scott Skiles	Primary Offensive Organizer (1.1)	34.4	High (1.2)	17.2	3.4	8.4	1.2	79.73	Primary offensive organizer, Skiles became the engine of Orlando’s attack, repeatedly creating advantages with his pick-and-roll passing and willingness to push tempo. His 30-assist explosion against Denver was the clearest snapshot of his playmaking command, but he was also scoring enough to keep defenses from simply playing him as a distributor. UPI contemporary game report	Most Improved Player (1991)
Terry Catledge	Starting Interior Scoring Forward (1.05)	28.6	Medium (1.1)	14.6	7.0	1.1	0.9	54.52	Starting interior scoring forward, Catledge gave Orlando a reliable low-post scoring option while also doing much of the dirty work on the glass. His physical style was particularly useful when the Magic needed to slow games down, and his 24-point, 14-rebound performance against Washington showed the two-way workload he could handle. Los Angeles Times game coverage	—
Otis Smith	Starting Two-Way Wing (1.05)	25.1	Medium (1.1)	13.9	5.2	2.3	1.6	53.13	Starting two-way wing, Smith was one of Orlando’s most dependable all-around perimeter pieces, often taking the tougher defensive assignment while still providing secondary scoring. He was part of the regular starting group for much of the second half of the season, when Orlando leaned on a more stable Skiles-Scott-Smith-Turner-Kite alignment.	—
Nick Anderson	Emerging Two-Way Wing Creator (1.05)	28.2	Medium (1.1)	14.1	5.5	1.5	1.7	52.67	Emerging two-way wing creator, Anderson was already showing the combination of slashing, rebounding and perimeter defense that would define his best Orlando years. He was not yet a high-volume creator, but his ability to attack closeouts and contribute on the glass made him a natural complement to Skiles and rookie Dennis Scott. A later Sports Illustrated retrospective describes Anderson as one of the foundational pieces of the franchise’s early identity. Sports Illustrated retrospective	—
Dennis Scott	High-Volume Stretch Wing (1.05)	28.5	Medium (1.1)	15.7	2.9	1.6	1.1	49.20	High-volume stretch wing, Scott immediately gave Orlando a perimeter weapon capable of punishing defenses from well beyond the arc. His 125 made threes led the Magic, and opponents were already struggling to contain his range; against the Lakers he erupted for 34 points after opening the game by repeatedly beating James Worthy from outside. Los Angeles Times rookie-season report	All-Rookie First Team (1991); 3rd in Rookie of the Year voting (1991)
Jerry Reynolds	Sixth-Man Scoring Catalyst (1.0)	23.0	Medium (1.1)	12.9	3.7	2.5	1.9	46.20	Sixth-man scoring catalyst, Reynolds brought downhill scoring and late-game aggression whenever Orlando needed another perimeter creator. His role was not simply to fill minutes: he could close games, as shown by his driving game-winner against New Jersey, while his 27-point outburst in the famous Denver win showed the scoring punch he could provide beside Skiles. UPI contemporary game report	6th in Sixth Man of the Year voting (1991)
Jeff Turner	Starting Frontcourt Connector (1.05)	23.7	Medium (1.0)	8.6	5.1	1.4	0.5	32.76	Starting frontcourt connector, Turner filled the complementary forward role around Orlando’s guards, contributing through smart positioning, passing and timely mid-range shooting rather than demanding touches. He could also provide unexpected scoring bursts; his 28-point performance against Golden State was a career high and helped Orlando string together consecutive road victories. Deseret News game report	—
Sam Vincent	Veteran Backup Floor General (1.0)	19.9	Medium (1.0)	8.3	2.2	4.0	0.7	30.40	Veteran backup floor general, Vincent supplied experience behind Skiles and was trusted to organize possessions when Orlando’s primary creator rested. His passing was particularly valuable on a roster that often relied on several perimeter scorers rather than a dominant interior option, while his 4.0 assists in limited minutes show the role was more about orchestration than volume scoring.	—
Greg Kite	Starting Defensive Center (1.05)	27.1	Low (1.0)	4.8	7.2	0.7	1.3	29.40	Starting defensive center, Kite handled the difficult interior assignments while rarely consuming offensive possessions. His work was physical and deliberately unglamorous: he battled larger scorers, screened for Orlando’s guards and protected the paint. Deseret News described him as a bruising defender who was specifically assigned to make Karl Malone work during a later meeting with Utah. Deseret News contemporary report	—
Howard Wright	Energy Frontcourt Reserve (1.0)	17.0	Low (1.0)	5.4	4.6	0.4	1.0	22.80	Energy frontcourt reserve, Wright’s brief eight-game stint was primarily about supplying physical depth around Kite and the forward rotation. His limited appearances make detailed tactical reporting scarce, but Orlando used him as a rebound-and-defense option rather than a featured offensive player. Contemporary coverage indicates his stay was short, with the Magic waiving him during the season.	—
Mark Acres	Rebounding-Oriented Center Reserve (1.0)	19.3	Low (1.0)	4.2	5.3	0.4	0.8	21.40	Rebounding-oriented center reserve, Acres gave Orlando another physical body behind Kite and was most useful when the Magic needed extra size without changing the offensive hierarchy. He was part of the franchise’s original expansion-draft construction and remained a steady interior option during this second season, although his role was clearly subordinate to Kite’s starting assignment.	—
Michael Ansley	Interior Scoring Reserve (1.0)	13.1	Low (1.0)	5.7	3.8	0.4	0.5	20.80	Interior scoring reserve, Ansley provided efficient frontcourt offense in a compact role, relying heavily on his strength around the basket rather than perimeter shooting. He started only once, but his 54.8% field-goal mark shows why Orlando could use him as a productive scoring changeup when the matchup called for another interior body.	—
Morlon Wiley	Deep-Court Ball Handler (1.0)	10.3	Low (1.0)	3.3	0.5	2.1	0.7	13.20	Deep-court ball handler, Wiley’s responsibility was largely to preserve structure when Orlando’s primary guards came off the floor. His minutes were limited and his scoring role modest, but he provided enough ball-handling and defensive activity to remain useful as emergency backcourt depth. Contemporary reporting later noted that San Antonio waived him after only three games, illustrating how quickly his NBA role became unstable.	—
Mark McNamara	Emergency Interior Reserve (1.0)	6.5	Low (1.0)	0.0	2.0	0.0	0.0	4.00	Emergency interior reserve, McNamara appeared in only two games and therefore never developed a meaningful tactical role within Orlando’s rotation. His brief usage came during a season when the Magic cycled through several frontcourt combinations behind Kite, leaving him primarily as insurance rather than a planned contributor.	—
Team Totals	—	241.2	—	105.9	44.7	22.1	3.7	510.21	Orlando’s second NBA season revolved around Skiles’ expanded playmaking, Scott’s immediate perimeter scoring and a physical frontcourt led by Catledge and Kite. The Magic improved from 18 wins to 31, a 13-game jump, while Skiles’ playmaking and Scott’s shooting gave the young franchise a much clearer offensive identity.	—