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Orlando Magic 2025-26 Season Preview
The Magic are poised for a breakout campaign after making a bold statement in the offseason by acquiring Desmond Bane in a massive trade — giving up several first-round picks and two players — to boost both their shooting and scoring punch while preserving their defensive identity. The front office also locked in their core talent long term by extending Paolo Banchero on a five-year maximum rookie deal and re-signing Moritz Wagner, aiming for continuity and further maturity from their young nucleus. Meanwhile, savvy additions like Tyus Jones to improve ball movement, plus rookie depth from their draft picks, have fortified their rotation and given fans real optimism.
Coming off a 41‑41 season that earned them a playoff spot, the Magic enter a wide-open Eastern Conference looking to climb the standings. Leading the charge will be the dynamic trio of Paolo Banchero, Franz Wagner, and Desmond Bane, backed by guard depth and defensive versatility. ESPN’s panel projects Orlando to finish 3rd in the East with a 50‑32 record, while sportsbooks have set their win total at an encouraging 51.5 — ranking among the highest in the conference. If they stay healthy and Bane integrates seamlessly, the Magic could emerge as major contenders in the Eastern playoff race.
Orlando Magic 2025-26 Tickets Info
Tickets for Orlando Magic 2025-26 home games at Kia Center are on sale now via EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Entry-level tickets for upper-level seats typically start around $45 to $70, while lower-bowl corner or baseline seats usually fall in the $90 to $175 range, depending on the opponent and game timing. For those looking to elevate their experience, VIP/premium packages with amenities like premium seating, access to exclusive club lounges with upgraded food/beverage options, official Magic merchandise bundle, and authentic autographed basketball from a current or former Magic player generally cost between $350 and $1,500.
Orlando Magic 2025-26 Opponents
During the 2025–26 NBA season, the Orlando Magic will face all 29 other teams, with a heavy focus on their Southeast Division rivals — the Miami Heat, Atlanta Hawks, Charlotte Hornets, and Washington Wizards — in multiple matchups. Within the Eastern Conference, the Magic will also take on contenders like the Boston Celtics, Milwaukee Bucks, Philadelphia 76ers, Cleveland Cavaliers, and New York Knicks in both home and away games. From the Western Conference, Orlando will face each team at least once at home and once on the road, including marquee opponents such as the Denver Nuggets, Los Angeles Lakers, Phoenix Suns, Golden State Warriors, and Oklahoma City Thunder. This balanced mix of division showdowns, conference battles, and national matchups will test the Magic’s depth, chemistry, and rising playoff ambitions across the full 82-game season.
Orlando Magic 2025-26 Schedule
- Week 1 (Oct 22–28)
- Oct 22 vs Miami; Oct 24 vs Atlanta; Oct 25 vs Chicago; Oct 27 @ Philadelphia
- Week 2 (Oct 29–Nov 4)
- Oct 29 @ Detroit; Oct 30 @ Charlotte; Nov 1 @ Washington; Nov 4 @ Atlanta
- Week 3 (Nov 5–11)
- Nov 7 vs Boston; Nov 9 vs Boston; Nov 10 vs Portland
- Week 4 (Nov 12–18)
- Nov 12 @ New York; Nov 14 vs Brooklyn; Nov 16 @ Houston; Nov 18 vs Golden State
- Week 5 (Nov 19–25)
- Nov 20 vs L.A. Clippers; Nov 22 vs New York; Nov 23 @ Boston; Nov 25 @ Philadelphia
- Week 6 (Nov 26–Dec 2)
- Nov 28 @ Detroit; Dec 1 vs Chicago
- Week 7 (Dec 3–9)
- Dec 3 vs San Antonio; Dec 5 vs Miami; Dec 7 @ New York
- Week 8 (Dec 10–16)
- (No games currently scheduled during this week)
- Week 9 (Dec 17–23)
- Dec 18 @ Denver; Dec 20 @ Utah; Dec 22 @ Golden State; Dec 23 @ Portland
- Week 10 (Dec 24–30)
- Dec 26 vs Charlotte; Dec 27 vs Denver; Dec 29 @ Toronto
- Week 11 (Dec 31–Jan 6)
- Dec 31 @ Indiana; Jan 2 @ Chicago; Jan 4 vs Indiana
- Week 12 (Jan 7–13)
- Jan 6 @ Washington; Jan 7 @ Brooklyn; Jan 9 vs Philadelphia; Jan 11 vs New Orleans
- Week 13 (Jan 14–20)
- Jan 15 vs Memphis; Jan 18 @ Memphis
- Week 14 (Jan 21–27)
- Jan 22 vs Charlotte; Jan 24 vs Cleveland; Jan 26 @ Cleveland
- Week 15 (Jan 28–Feb 3)
- Jan 28 @ Miami; Jan 30 vs Toronto; Feb 1 @ San Antonio; Feb 3 @ Oklahoma City
- Week 16 (Feb 4–10)
- Feb 5 vs Brooklyn; Feb 7 vs Utah; Feb 9 vs Milwaukee
- Week 17 (Feb 11–17)
- Feb 11 vs Milwaukee (All-Star Break follows)
- Week 18 (Feb 18–24)
- Feb 19 @ Sacramento; Feb 21 @ Phoenix; Feb 22 @ L.A. Clippers; Feb 24 @ L.A. Lakers
- Week 19 (Feb 25–Mar 2)
- Feb 26 vs Houston; Mar 1 vs Detroit
- Week 20 (Mar 3–9)
- Mar 3 vs Washington; Mar 5 vs Dallas; Mar 7 @ Minnesota; Mar 8 @ Milwaukee
- Week 21 (Mar 10–16)
- Mar 11 vs Cleveland; Mar 12 vs Washington; Mar 14 @ Miami; Mar 16 @ Atlanta
- Week 22 (Mar 17–23)
- Mar 17 vs Oklahoma City; Mar 19 @ Charlotte; Mar 21 vs L.A. Lakers; Mar 23 vs Indiana
- Week 23 (Mar 24–30)
- Mar 24 @ Cleveland; Mar 26 vs Sacramento; Mar 29 @ Toronto
- Week 24 (Mar 31–Apr 6)
- Mar 31 vs Phoenix; Apr 1 vs Atlanta; Apr 3 @ Dallas; Apr 5 @ New Orleans; Apr 6 vs Detroit
- Week 25 (Apr 7–13)
- Apr 8 vs Minnesota; Apr 10 @ Chicago; Apr 12 @ Boston
About Orlando Magic
The Orlando Magic were founded in 1989 and quickly became one of the NBA’s most exciting young franchises. The team rose to national prominence in the mid-1990s, thanks to the drafting of Shaquille O’Neal and Penny Hardaway, forming a powerhouse duo that led Orlando to its first NBA Finals appearance in 1995. Although they fell short against the Houston Rockets, that era established Orlando as a legitimate force. After Shaq’s departure in 1996, the franchise endured a period of rebuilding but remained competitive with players like Tracy McGrady providing scoring fireworks in the early 2000s.
The Magic enjoyed a second major resurgence in the late 2000s, anchored by Dwight Howard, a dominant center who led the team to the NBA Finals in 2009. Under coach Stan Van Gundy, that squad was known for its elite defense, efficient perimeter shooting, and inside-out strategy. Though they lost to the Los Angeles Lakers in five games, that run rekindled hopes of a championship and solidified the Magic’s identity as a franchise that builds around strong big men and emerging stars.
Since then, Orlando has cycled through various rebuilds, placing a premium on developing young talent through the draft. The front office has focused on long-term growth, assembling a core of versatile, defensively-minded players while maintaining cap flexibility. The Magic are known for their loyal fan base, their family-friendly home arena environment, and a history of embracing underdog status. With strong community ties and a commitment to player development, Orlando continues to chase sustainable success in a league dominated by superteams.
