To make the playoffs for the second consecutive season, the Orlando Magic will have to fight off the Brooklyn Nets and Washington Wizards at Walt Disney World.

The Magic, Nets and Wizards will battle it out for the final two playoffs spots in the East. Brooklyn is in the seventh spot, while Orlando is in eighth and Washington is in ninth.

Once the “bubble” games start, here are three questions the Magic have to address.

3. Will Jonathan Isaac play?

Jonathan Isaac suffered a severe sprain and bone contusion in his left knee and was only able to play in 32 games for the Magic before games were suspended in March. The 22-year-old was averaging 12.0 points, 6.9 boards and 1.4 assists prior to getting hurt.

In January, Magic President of Basketball Operations Jeff Weltman said Issac would miss around two months. It's unclear if the youngster will be available to play at the “bubble” games.

If he can, though, Issac would be a unique x-factor for Orlando.

2. Can Markelle Fultz continue his sound play?

Before games were suspended, Markelle Fultz was averaging 12.1 points, 3.3 boards and 5.2 assists. More importantly, the former No. 1 overall pick played in 64 games and finally looked comfortable shooting the ball.

After a long hiatus, it will be interesting to see if Fultz can continue his sound play for the Magic. The youngster is the future franchise point guard in Orlando, but his jump shooting mechanics aren't fully there yet.

Hopefully, the layoff didn't affect Fultz's confidence on the basketball court.

1. Is Aaron Gordon ready to finally break out?

Aaron Gordon has all the talent in the world. He can jump out of the gym and score from all three areas of the court.

However, Gordon hasn't quite lived up to expectations yet. He's averaging just 12.7 points and 6.4 boards since getting drafted by the Magic with the fourth overall pick in the 2014 Draft.

The “bubble” games are the perfect opportunity for Gordon to finally break out and show off his All-Star potential. If he can be that second 20-point scorer behind All-Star Nikola Vucevic, the Magic could make some noise at Walt Disney World.