It was something easily written the moment the Orlando Magic signed Channing Frye last summer. It was the story easily told about the Magic’s new acquisition.
Channing Frye was going to transform the team. His shooting was respected around the league and he would force a defender to stay attached to his hip at all times.
That would free up lanes for the guards to drive, it would increase the Magic’s 3-point shooting. It would give them a weapon they had never had before.
It would do so much.
And it did not in his first year of a four-year deal.