Hall of Fame Collection · Orlando Magic
By 3D Scott
A collectible tag that rides on the back of the hat. Fans of every age collect their team and their favorite players’ signatures, and every purchase supports a local cause.
Design. Develop. Dream.
See it on the hat
Dennis “3D” Scott wears the tag the way every fan will: on the back of the hat, above the strap. One panel, one plate, and the whole look changes. Tap the glowing ring to zoom in.
Photo supplied by the 3D Scott team.
The product
The tag is a signature plate on a hook-and-loop panel. It moves from hat to hat, so the collection travels with the fan. Tap a step.
The Signature Collection
Each Orlando Magic Hall of Fame player gets a plate. Tap a plate to put it on the hat panel, and tap “Add to my set” to start collecting.
Signature artwork is facsimile concept art, not authenticated.
Collect all seven to complete the set.
Packaging
One player per pack. The back explains the three steps: position, attach, represent.
Packaging concept. G5 Textiles is shown on the packs; confirm the production partner.
Game night at the Kia Center
Concept illustrations, not photographs.
Creative marketing concept
A tag is a low-friction first purchase and a reason to come back. Each group collects for its own reason. Tap a group.
3D Scott is also developing an exclusive hat to carry the Hall of Fame collection and favorite-team tags. Concept renders.
A product with a cause
The same tag can carry the name of one cause, or a different local cause each game. A business can sponsor a tag and put its name beside the team’s. Type a name to see it on the tag.
Proposed lead partner: Orlando Magic Youth Foundation, which supports arts, education, health and wellness, and homelessness prevention. The Magic choose the cause. Gift amount is set with the partner.
Sample tag. Names shown are placeholders.
Thank you for your purchase
Buy a tag at the entry. Scan and register to enter.
The tag stays on the hat. Entries keep coming in.
The winner is announced on the video board.
The winner brings a guest to the VIP experience.
Florida requires a free way to enter, so a no-purchase entry sits beside every kiosk, and the official rules are posted. Prize value, rules filing and bonding are confirmed with counsel.
The business opportunity
Arena capacity is 18,846 for basketball. Every other number is an adjustable planning example, not a forecast. Price, cause share and the revenue split are set with the Magic.
Why it works for the team
A check presentation to the cause, a winner moment at Q4, and a halftime spot. Each one is a story for local media and social channels.
Fans collect, swap and show off. Kids chase a favorite player. Families build a set together.
Every entry registers a fan, with an optional opt-in, to build a list for unsold tickets, products and events.
New editions, visiting-team nights and cause tags give fans a reason to return.
Contact details run the drawing. Marketing messages are a separate, optional opt-in, with a privacy notice and an age limit.
Roll-out
Start with the Magic, then add the visiting team’s edition each night, then every team. Tap a stage, then pick a team.
Team names are shown as text only. Team marks, player names and signatures need licensing.
The ask
A pilot night, a cause partner, a table at the entry, and two moments on the video board. Everything else follows from what fans do that night.
Pilot game and table space, video-board time, two VIP tickets, a cause partner, a licensing path.
The tags and packaging, the Hall of Fame collection, registration and entry, a free-entry route.
To confirm: prices, cause and gift amount, station locations, game date, 3D Scott appearance, VIP value, who owns the fan list. Not legal advice.
Culture creates demand. Design. Develop. Dream.