The best scorer in the history of the Magic is the three-pointer in the history of the team - Denis Scott

Dennis Scott/Dennis Scott

Orlando's veteran team was established. The Magic founded the team in 1989 and selected Scott in the 1990 draft.

played for the Magic for 7 years, hitting 981 three-pointers, ranking first in the team's history and has not been surpassed yet!

Not only that, his three-point shooting number ranks second in team history, second only to Nick Anderson, and Anderson's three-point shooting number ranks second behind Scott, team history. These two brothers have controlled these two records for nearly 30 years. You should know that they have played basketball in the Magic in the last century!

Scott's number of games in the Magic ranks 8th in the history of the Magic; 5th in the history of the team; 8th in the steals; 10th in the total score, 10th in the number of fouls, and 10th in the number of two-pointers... It can be called the top ten goalkeepers!

As O'Neal said to Anderson at the Orlando jersey retirement ceremony, "Nick, I always think you are the first jersey that Orlando should retire!"

Then, according to O'Neal, Scott is definitely qualified to be the second one!

The old rules are from the beginning.

Scott University studied at Georgia University and is a senior at Bosh. He averaged 27.7 points and 6.6 rebounds in his junior year, and shot 41% from three-pointers. He was selected as the second team of the National United States.

2m03 in height and comprehensive offensive skills, it is an excellent No. 3 position.

1990 draft, ranked 4th in the first round, and he was selected by the Magic.

Rookie season, he firmly took the position of the main small forward, averaging 15.7 points per game, and was selected for the rookie first team.

He ranked third in the league in three-point shooting, fourth in shooting, and 11th in shooting percentage of 37%. This was very impressive in that era. In the second year, he played his best career performance, averaging 19.9 points per game, but only played 18 games due to injury.

Then, O'Neal came. In the 1992-93 season, Scott slowly recovered, playing 54 games, averaging 16 points per game, and a three-point shooting percentage of 40%

In the game against the Bucks, he made 9 of 19 three-pointers and scored a career-high score of 41 points!

Then, the penny comes.

In the 1993-94 season, out of tactical arrangements, he began to lead the second team, with three-point shooting increasing proportions, and began to transform, gradually becoming a fixed-point shooter who runs without the ball. He made 155 three-pointers throughout the season, second in the league!

In 1995, the Magic's finals journey was a glorious moment in Scott's career.

Killed the Celtics in the first round, averaging 13.5 points per game, and a 43% three-point shooting percentage of

played against the Bulls in the semi-finals, averaging 15 points per game. In the Battle of Tianwangshan, he made 5 of 9 three-pointers.

played against the Pacers, averaging 17.6 points per game, shooting 43% of the three-pointers, and scored 28 three-pointers in 7 games, including 7 of 15 three-pointers in the second game, scoring the highest score of 25 points in the playoffs!

But in the finals, he was limited to averaging only 10 points per game. In the 1995-96 season, O'Neal only played 54 games due to injury, and Scott took on more offensive responsibilities. He shot 267 three-pointers throughout the season, the league's first! He made 3.3 shots per game, which is still the first in the league! ! Three-point shooting percentage is 43%

In the game against the Hawks, he made 11 of 17 three-pointers, setting a personal record for the highest in a single game!

In the first round of the playoffs, his three-point shooting percentage was as high as 58%! Average 18.3 points per game!

But in the Eastern Conference Finals, he was completely frozen, with a three-point shooting percentage of 16%, and averaging 7 points!

Then, the shark ran away.

A year later, his fate with Magic came to an end and was sent to Dallas.

That was the Mavericks' reconstruction period, and they traded frequently. He only played for half a season with the Mavericks before being sent to the Suns. After the season ended, he joined the Knicks, but was cut two months later, missing the opportunity to participate in the Black Eight Legend. After he was cut, he signed with the Timberwolves until the end of the season, but missed the playoffs due to injury.

The last stop of his career was the Vancouver Grizzlies.

In August 2000, the Grizzlies sent him to the Wizards. They were cut before the season started. He was unemployed for a year and went to Los Angeles to sign a contract. Unfortunately, he was cut again before the season started and missed the championship.

At this point, Scott completely retired. He was only 32 years old at that time.

If there is no injury, he can still be a good champion puzzle.