Magic Wings Huvson Ave is a fascinating place that captivates visitors with its enchanting ambiance. Located on Huvson Avenue, this establishment offers a unique experience for those seeking a magical adventure. As you enter Magic Wings, you are instantly transported to a world of wonder and enchantment. The interior is filled with vibrant colors and whimsical decorations, creating a magical atmosphere that will leave you in awe. The walls are adorned with beautiful murals depicting scenes from various fairy tales and fantasy worlds. One of the main attractions at Magic Wings is the butterfly garden.
One of the main attractions at Magic Wings is the butterfly garden. This mesmerizing space is home to hundreds of butterflies, fluttering and dancing around in the air. The garden is filled with lush greenery and blossoming flowers, creating a serene environment that is both calming and invigorating.
3 storylines to monitor with Orlando Magic’s wing options ahead of training camp
Phelan M. Ebenhack/AP Magic guard Gary Harris is coming off his healthiest season in a few years, appearing in 61 games, the most he's played in a season since 2017-18.
Michael Sohn/AP Magic forward Franz Wagner, left, showed growth as an on-ball creator with Germany during EuroBasket 2022.
John Raoux/AP Where will Caleb Houstan, the Magic's second-round pick in June's NBA draft, fit in Orlando's wing rotation?
Nic Antaya/Getty Images North America/TNS Magic forward Franz Wagner (left) and guard Gary Harris (right) are expected to have significant roles on the team's wing rotation, floating between shooting guard and small forward.
Show Caption By Khobi Price | Orlando Sentinel PUBLISHED: September 19, 2022 at 5:40 a.m. | UPDATED: September 22, 2022 at 6:25 a.m.The Orlando Magic have plenty of questions entering the 2022-23 season, which will tip off against the Detroit Pistons on Oct. 19.
Their training camp, which starts in one week at their new state-of-the-art AdventHealth Training Center, should help provide answers.
The Magic’s 21/2 weeks between the start of camp and the regular season, which includes five preseason games, will provide insight on their plan for their wings (combo players who can slot in at shooting guard or small forward).
Forwards Kevon Harris and Admiral Schofield also are signed to two-way contracts with the Magic, while Joel Ayayi will be included on Orlando’s 20-man training-camp roster after signing an Exhibit 10 deal.
Here are three storylines to monitor once camp starts:
Magic forward Franz Wagner, left, showed growth as an on-ball creator with Germany during EuroBasket 2022.
1. Wagner’s usage
Wagner exceeded expectations by playing at an elite level for a rookie most of the season.
He averaged 15.2 points, 4.5 rebounds and 2.9 assists in 30.7 minutes (79 starts in 79 appearances), being named to the All-Rookie first team and finishing fourth (two third-place votes) for Rookie of the Year that was awarded to Toronto Raptors forward Scottie Barnes.
When asked to do more, Wagner stepped up in multiple facets — especially as a defender, pick-and-roll ballhandler, driver and playmaker.
The questions surrounding Wagner entering his second season are not only about how he’ll build off last year but also his usage.
Wagner may not be relied upon as a ballhandler as much.
Forward Paolo Banchero, the No. 1 pick in June’s draft, and Markelle Fultz, who returned from a torn left knee anterior cruciate ligament, likely will carry a significant load.
That’s in addition to guards Cole Anthony and Jalen Suggs — Orlando’s starting backcourt for most of last season.
Wagner took steps forward as an on-ball creator, especially as a pull-up shooter, with the German men’s national basketball team in EuroBasket 2022. How much he’ll be able to show that growth will depend on how he’s used by coach Jamahl Mosley with this team.
Mosley thinks Wagner is versatile enough to be a primary ballhandler and values his decision-making, both on and off the ball.
“It’s not necessarily the ballhandling, it’s more the decision-making,” Mosley said on the Magic’s official podcast, Pod Squad. “You feel comfortable with a guy who can make decisions. That’s what we’re asking all of our guys to do: How can they be better decision-makers? When Franz first started summer league it was ‘look at how well he cuts.’ That’s a decision-maker.
“That’s what we work on with all our guys, not just with the ball in my hands. Franz will have the ball in his hands some. If you’re out there with four other decision-makers, you’re looking at a pretty good team.”
Magic guard Gary Harris is coming off his healthiest season in a few years, appearing in 61 games, the most he’s played in a season since 2017-18.
2. Harris’ injury
Harris, who signed a 2-year, $26 million contract extension to return to Orlando before free agency officially started July 1, had arthroscopic surgery on Aug. 31 to perform a meniscectomy in his left knee after tearing cartilage.
Tony Wanich, MD, an orthopedic surgeon at the HSS Sports Medicine Institute, told the Orlando Sentinel an arthroscopic meniscectomy isn’t an invasive procedure and involves “removing the torn or unstable portion of the meniscus (or cartilage).”
Even with the Magic’s other guard/wing options, Harris’ on-court contributions will be missed depending on how long he’s sidelined.
He was one of the Magic’s most consistent 3-and-D contributors in 2021-22, averaging 11.1 points on 43.4% shooting from the field and 38.4% shooting on 3s for a 53.9% effective field goal percentage — a formula that adjusts for 3-pointers being worth more than 2-pointers.
“Typical rehab/recovery is about six weeks for a full return to activity,” Wanich added. “The good thing about meniscus surgery is it’s not a very invasive procedure. After surgery, patients are able to move around right away but they’re limited as far as running or jumping usually for that first six weeks.”
A 6-8 week recovery period would give Harris a tentative return time frame for mid-to-late October.
Orlando plays seven games in the opening month, so Harris shouldn’t miss too much of the season — if he misses any. He’ll likely be limited for most of training camp, which starts Sept. 27.
“The first thing we focus on during that recovery process is getting back full range of motion,” Wanich said of the recovery and rehab from an arthroscopic meniscectomy. “Any time you do any sort of knee/joint surgery, there’s a risk for scar tissue formation, which would lead to loss of motion and stiffness in the knee. Focusing on making sure they recover their range of motion is important.
“The other part is making sure the knee has enough time to adapt to this new situation. What I mean by that is you’ve got this knee where it’s lost a little bit of a cushion. Every time you do run and jump, there’s more impact that gets put on that bone. The body adapts to that, but this is why you’ve got to worry about rushing players back too quickly. If the bone doesn’t have enough time to adapt and adjust, that could delay the recovery because it’s putting too much impact on the bone.”
Where will Caleb Houstan, the Magic’s second-round pick in June’s NBA draft, fit in Orlando’s wing rotation?
3. Crowded house
With the Magic drafting Banchero, re-signing Mo Bamba and Bol Bol and Jonathan Isaac’s expected return to the floor, it’ll be a battle for playing time in the frontcourt — especially as the 4/power forward.
What’ll be the impact on the rest of the roster?
Will Okeke, who’s mainly played the 4, play more as the 3 in lineups?
Will Ross, who’s entering the last season of a 4-year, $54 million contract, play more as the 2/shooting guard after mostly being used as the 3 in 2021-22?
Where does Houstan, the No. 32 pick in June’s draft, fit in the wing rotation, especially after Harris returns?
The Magic have options they’ll use camp to sort through.
This article first appeared on OrlandoSentinel.com. Email Khobi Price at [email protected] or follow him on Twitter at @khobi_price.
A 6-8 week recovery period would give Harris a tentative return time frame for mid-to-late October.
Visitors can also take part in interactive exhibits and activities at Magic Wings. The staff organizes workshops and demonstrations on butterfly conservation and the life cycle of these enchanting creatures. You can even have the opportunity to hold a butterfly and witness its delicate beauty up close. If you're hungry or in need of a break, Magic Wings has a lovely cafe where you can relax and refuel. The menu offers a variety of delicious treats and refreshing beverages, perfect for a mid-day snack or a leisurely meal. The gift shop at Magic Wings is a treasure trove of unique and magical items. You can find anything from butterfly-themed jewelry to fairy figurines, allowing you to take a piece of the enchantment home with you. Whether you're a nature lover, a fan of fantasy, or simply in search of a unique and enchanting experience, Magic Wings Huvson Ave is a place that will leave a lasting impression. It offers a magical escape from the ordinary, inviting visitors to immerse themselves in a world of beauty and wonder..
Reviews for "The Enchanting Beauty of Magic Wings on Huvson Ave"
- John - 1 star - I was very disappointed with my experience at Magic Wings on Hudson Ave. The food was mediocre at best and the service was terrible. Our server seemed completely uninterested in taking our order and when we finally got our food, it was cold and bland. The atmosphere was also lackluster with outdated decor and uncomfortable seating. I definitely won't be returning to Magic Wings and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone looking for a good dining experience.
- Sarah - 2 stars - My visit to Magic Wings on Hudson Ave was underwhelming to say the least. The wings were overcooked and dry, lacking any flavor. The menu options were also limited and uninspiring. The service was slow and inattentive, with our server forgetting to bring us condiments and ignoring our requests for refills. The only positive aspect was the reasonable prices, but unfortunately, that wasn't enough to make up for the overall subpar experience. I won't be going back to Magic Wings anytime soon.
- Mike - 1.5 stars - Magic Wings on Hudson Ave definitely didn't live up to its name. The wings were greasy and tasted like they had been sitting under a heat lamp for hours. The sauces were lackluster and didn't add any flavor to the wings. The service was slow and unattentive, with our server rarely checking on us and forgetting part of our order. The atmosphere was also disappointing, with a dated and worn-out look. Overall, I was thoroughly disappointed with my visit to Magic Wings and won't be going back.