The Orlando Magic stunned the basketball world when they drafted Duke's Paolo Banchero with the No. 1 pick in the 2022 NBA Draft. All the hype in the weeks leading up to the draft centered around Jabari Smith going first overall, but the shift in the betting markets in the days before the draft sounded the alarm bells. Sure enough, the Magic wound up taking Banchero over smith and Chet Holmgren.

With 2022 NBA Las Vegas Summer League right around the corner, it's time to see Banchero in action. Orlando will play its first Summer League game in Vegas on Thursday night to officially tip off this year's event, fittingly against Smith and the Houston Rockets.

Banchero won't be the only player for Magic fans to watch in Vegas. Here's a look at the top storylines for Orlando in Summer League.

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Magic 2022 NBA Las Vegas Summer League

3. R.J. Hampton

R.J. Hampton was a superstar prospect in high school who wound up opting against playing college basketball, instead going over to New Zealand to play professionally. Once viewed as a potential top-10 pick, Hampton dropped to 24th in the 2020 NBA Draft. His draft rights were traded from the Milwaukee Bucks to the Denver Nuggets as part of the blockbuster Jrue Holiday trade.

Hampton didn't play much as a rookie with the Nuggets before he was traded to the Magic in the Aaron Gordon deal. The 6-foot-4 guard showed some promise in his first season in Orlando, averaging 11.2 points, 5.0 rebounds and 2.8 assists in 25.2 minutes per game.

Hampton's overall numbers dipped a bit last season as the Magic brought in more young talent, but he still played nearly 22 minutes per game in 64 appearances. While his 3-point efficiency jumped to 35.0%, his field goal percentage dropped (38.3%) along with his scoring average (7.6 points per game).

Now heading into his third NBA season, Hampton needs to show out in Vegas. He's still just 21 years old and can help his case for playing time with the Magic by crushing it in Summer League.

2. Caleb Houstan

Caleb Houstan was another superstar prospect in high school, ranking right around the top 10 in his class. Houstan chose to go to Michigan as part of a loaded recruiting haul.

Unfortunately, Houstan's lone season at Michigan was something of a disappointment. The 6-foot-8 wing put up decent numbers of 10.1 points, 4.0 rebounds and 1.4 assists per game, but he shot just 38.4% from the field. His 35.5% mark from 3-point range on 5.0 attempts per game was at least respectable enough.

Houstan dropped just out of the first round and went 32nd to Orlando. The good news is there's plenty of room to grow and Houstan remains a talented prospect. If he lives up to his potential, getting him in the second round would be a steal. Look for him to get up a lot of 3-point shots in Summer League as he tries to make a good first impression in the NBA.

1. Paolo Banchero

Most of the Magic Summer League hype will obviously be surrounding Banchero, and for good reason. It's especially perfect that Banchero will be going up against Jabari Smith in the first game after it seemed like Orlando would be taking Smith first overall.

Banchero was one of the best college basketball players in the country as a freshman at Duke, averaging 17.2 points, 7.8 rebounds and 3.2 assists while shooting 47.8% from the field and 33.8% from 3-point range. He helped lead the Blue Devils to the Final Four, where they lost to rival North Carolina. While it was a heartbreaking loss, Banchero had 20 points and 10 rebounds to lead Duke.

The Magic have a lot of young talent on their roster, and how they work Banchero in will be something to watch. But before they worry about that, they'll want to see him dominate in Vegas. There will be a lot of eyes on Banchero and Smith in that first Summer League showdown, especially after Chet Holmgren showed out in Utah's Summer League on Tuesday. The second-guessing about Holmgren not going No. 1 is surely starting already, so Banchero will have something to prove this summer.