Mac McClung kept his dream alive by officially earning a two-way contract with the Orlando Magic this past weekend.
2023 NBA Slam Dunk Contest champion Mac McClung has agreed to a partially guaranteed contract with the Orlando Magic. By Brett SiegelAug 22, 2023 at 1:55 PM ET Subscribe Follow Us Mac McClung became the first ever G League player to participate in the NBA Slam Dunk Contest during All-Sta...
McClung will be on an exhibit 10 deal, meaning he will get a bonus if he signs with the Magic's G-League team
That’s precisely what Mac McClung, one of the Orlando Magic’s three two-way contract players, accomplished on Saturday night at this year’s NBA All-Star Weekend in San Francisco, defeating San Antonio’s Stephon Castle in the final round. He, in ...
Mac McClung, the two-time defending Slam Dunk Contest champion and current two-way contract player for the Orlando Magic, will return to the NBA Dunk Contest this Feb. 15 in San Francisco. Giannis is all of us watching Mac's winning dunk 🤣 https://t.co/3z2iZnd5kb pic....
Mac McClung (born January 6, 1999) is a guard for the Osceola Magic on a Two-Way Contract with the Orlando Magic. He played college basketball at Texas Tech.
SAN FRANCISCO -- About a year ago at this time, Mac McClung thought his dunk contest days were done. He'd been in the contest at the NBA's All-Star weekend twice, won it both times with plenty of flair and figured there was nothing else to prove. Then a week later, he found ...
— NBA (@NBA)February 18, 2024 McClung breathed new life into the dunk contest and got rave reviews from some of the NBA's biggest names when he first won it in 2023, then went airborne over Shaquille O'Neal to win it again last year. Now he goes for three in a row in San Fr...
McClung is having quite a week: He just signed a two-way contract with the Philadelphia 76ers and he's the favorite to win the Slam Dunk Contest Saturday night. The 6-foot-2 guard is the shortest of the group, but he has been know for his high-flying dunks since high school. He ...
Mac McClung was not exactly an unknown. Long before he won the dunk contest at NBA All-Star Saturday, he was a YouTube phenomenon.