Dwight Howard becomes the Magic's all-time leading scorer
Howard surpassed Nick Anderson's franchise mark on January 24, 2012, en route to 11,435 points as a Magic—the most in Orlando franchise history.
11,435
Magic career points—franchise record
Orlando Magic Game Tracker for Games You've Attended
Build a lifetime archive of Orlando Magic games you've attended. Ticket Timeline turns Magic history for Orlando fans into a lasting personal basketball record centered on real seats at Kia Center and beyond—not a live-score feed or ticket marketplace.
For iPhone & Android
Game decided by a buzzer-beater
Tied game, final shot at the horn—about as dramatic as basketball gets.
~1.2% of games
End on a buzzer-beater
You never know when it's the night
A 50-point game. A record broken. A night nobody who was there forgets. Magic fans who log every game are the ones who can prove they saw it.
Rare
Not every fan gets one of these live
Top 10 game of the season
Ticket Timeline ranks this as the #7 Magic game of the season. You were one of 18,602 people there.
#7
Game of the regular season
40-point triple-double
40-point triple-double—elite scoring with full box-score control.
0.2% of games
About 1 in 500 chances
Orlando Magic Snapshot
- League
- NBA (National Basketball Association)
- Home venue
- Kia Center
- Location
- Orlando, FL, USA
- Abbreviation
- ORL
Team Colors
Primary: #0077C0
Secondary: #C4CED4
Home venues in Ticket Timeline's game data
The Orlando Magic joined the NBA in 1989 as one of four expansion franchises that debuted that year—alongside the Minnesota Timberwolves, Charlotte Hornets, and Miami Heat—beginning play in the 1989–90 season. The Magic's original home, Orlando Arena, opened January 29, 1989 in downtown Orlando. That building later took on naming-rights labels—TD Waterhouse Centre starting in 2000, then Amway Arena starting in 2006—while remaining the same 1989 structure. The Magic played their final season there in 2009–10 before moving into a brand-new downtown building, which opened October 1, 2010 as Amway Center. That new arena kept the Amway name for 13 seasons before being renamed Kia Center on December 20, 2023—so Amway Arena (the old 1989 building) and Amway Center (the new 2010 building, later Kia Center) are two entirely different buildings that happened to share a naming sponsor for a few years.
- Former home: Orlando Arena / TD Waterhouse Centre / Amway Arena (1989–2010) — one building, three naming-rights labels
- Current home: Kia Center (2010–present) — opened October 1, 2010 as Amway Center, renamed Kia Center December 20, 2023
Ticket Timeline's game data covers Magic home arenas from the franchise's 1989 expansion arrival, with gaps where source rows do not connect continuously; the franchise's full history dates back to that inaugural 1989–90 season.
If your ticket says Orlando Arena, TD Waterhouse Centre, or Amway Arena, that's the Magic's original 1989 downtown home—not the current Kia Center. And if it says Amway Center, that is the current building under its previous name, not the older Amway Arena.
Orlando Magic play home games at Kia Center in Orlando, FL, USA. Dates for those nights are anchored in Orlando time. The building list above is what Ticket Timeline uses when an older ticket names a former arena or an earlier name of the same building.
Rebuild your Magic history
Use that timeline when dating a night: Orlando Arena, TD Waterhouse Centre, and Amway Arena (1989–2010) are all the same original downtown building under three different naming-rights labels, and all are different from the current arena. Kia Center is the current home that opened October 1, 2010 as Amway Center before being renamed Kia Center in December 2023—so a ticket that says "Amway Center" is the same building as today's Kia Center, just under its earlier name, while a ticket that says "Amway Arena" is the older, since-replaced building across town. Rebuilding Magic attendance is usually a scavenger hunt: paper tickets and PDF confirmations, camera-roll scoreboard dates, calendar invites, season-ticket statements, and memory anchors (companions, rivals, life events, arena names on stubs). Work season by season; a partial list of attended games is enough to start matching opponents and arenas. When confirmations live in Gmail, Find Your Games walks through a read-only preview before anything is committed. For a shoebox of stubs, see what to do with old ticket stubs.
- Old paper tickets and digital PDFs
- Email receipts and order confirmations
- Camera-roll photos with visible dates or scoreboards
- Calendar entries and season-ticket records
- Memory anchors: opponents, companions, venues, life events
- Original arena clues (1989–2010)—Orlando Arena, then TD Waterhouse Centre, then Amway Arena
- Current arena clues (2010–present)—opened as Amway Center, renamed Kia Center in 2023
What your Magic archive unlocks
Once you've logged Magic games you attended, Ticket Timeline surfaces the attendance story—not a live scoreboard. Visited insights can include the original downtown arena (1989–2010, known at different times as Orlando Arena, TD Waterhouse Centre, and Amway Arena) and today's Kia Center (2010–present); earlier printed names for the current building include Amway Center.
Attended
- Total games attended
- Your record when you attended
- Home and road games
Visited
- Arenas visited
- Nights at the original arena as Orlando Arena (1989–2000)
- Nights at the original arena as TD Waterhouse Centre (2000–2006)
- Nights at the original arena as Amway Arena (2006–2010)
- Nights at the current arena as Amway Center (2010–2023)
- Nights at current home Kia Center (2023–present)
- Progress across both Orlando Magic arenas in Ticket Timeline's data
Witnessed
- Players and teams seen
- Historic games witnessed
- Milestone moments witnessed
- Rare moments witnessed
- Achievements earned
For iPhone & Android
At Kia Center
Magic home games today are at Kia Center, a downtown Orlando arena that opened October 1, 2010 as Amway Center—the first arena built specifically for the Orlando Magic franchise—before being renamed Kia Center on December 20, 2023 after a 13-year run under the Amway name. The venue represents a significant milestone in franchise history—an owned, purpose-built home after 21 years playing at the original Orlando Arena and its later naming-rights labels. Former homes and earlier printed names live in the venue timeline above—use those when an old ticket does not say Kia Center.
How Ticket Timeline connects your Magic games
Add Magic games from memory, import a spreadsheet, or scan ticket stubs. Ticket Timeline links each attended game to NBA context—teams, arenas, players, and notable moments—so nights at Kia Center and elsewhere become a browsable Orlando Magic archive. Primary focus on this page: a lifetime attendance archive.
A lifetime Magic attendance archive
Ticket Timeline is for fans who want a permanent record of Magic games attended over years—not a live-score feed and not a ticket marketplace. A lifetime Magic archive can span the original downtown arena's three naming eras and into the Kia Center era—keep all those nights and every other attended game in one exportable personal record.
A memory worth recovering
If you attended Magic games at the original downtown arena—whether your ticket says Orlando Arena, TD Waterhouse Centre, or Amway Arena—you saw basketball in the building the franchise called home for its first 21 years. Kia Center represents the Magic's modern chapter—a downtown arena purpose-built for the franchise, opened October 1, 2010 as Amway Center and renamed Kia Center in 2023, so a lifetime archive spans Orlando's entire tenure as the franchise's home.
Related attendance trackers
Related team relationships for fans rebuilding attendance history across shared metros and venues.
Frequently Asked Questions
What can I track for Orlando Magic games I've attended?
Ticket Timeline is built as a long-term archive of attended Orlando Magic games: teams, arenas, players, milestones, and moments across seasons, including nights at Kia Center.
How do I add Magic games to my timeline?
Add games as you remember them—or import a batch—then keep growing the archive. Ticket Timeline stores attended Magic history with NBA context in an exportable personal record.
Can I track how many arenas I've visited for NBA?
Yes. Ticket Timeline helps you see arena progress across the Magic and NBA games you've attended, so you can revisit which arenas you've been to and keep building that record over seasons.
Can I import years of Magic history from a spreadsheet or Gmail?
Yes. You can import a spreadsheet of attended Magic games, and Ticket Timeline also supports finding games from Gmail ticket confirmations with a read-only, preview-before-commit flow. That makes it easier to reconstruct years of history without retyping every date.
Does Ticket Timeline sell tickets?
No. Ticket Timeline does not sell tickets. It is an app for tracking NBA games you've already attended and exploring the story behind your fandom.
Is Ticket Timeline a permanent archive for Magic fans?
Ticket Timeline is built as a lifetime attendance archive for fans who want attended Orlando Magic games preserved across seasons—from the franchise's 1989 expansion debut to today's Kia Center—with an exportable personal record.
Can I track Orlando Magic games at Kia Center?
Yes. Ticket Timeline helps you track Orlando Magic games you attended at Kia Center—opened October 1, 2010 as Amway Center and renamed Kia Center in December 2023—then connect those nights to players, performances, milestones, and arena memories.
Can I see players from Magic games I attended?
Yes. Your timeline can help surface the players and teams connected to your attended Magic games, so memorable performances are easier to revisit.
Start Building Your Magic Timeline
Build a searchable lifetime record of attended Orlando Magic games.
For iPhone & Android