Google Markelle Fultz’s name. Scroll down. You’ll find two of the most frequently asked questions about the former No. 1 overall pick: 1) Will Markelle Fultz ever play again? 2) What happened to Markelle Fultz?

Forceful responses were provided by Fultz on Wednesday night.

The 21-year-old, who appeared in only 33 games during his first two NBA seasons with the 76ers, provided reminders of his potential in his Orlando Magic debut, finishing with 12 points, six assists and two steals in 23 minutes during his first regular season game in more than 11 months.

“People forget that he can play,” teammate Terrence Ross said, according to The Athletic, after the 94-85 win over the Cavaliers. “He has game. He was the No. 1 pick. He’s making plays like behind-the-back passes. He can see everything. That’s the amazing part. And then he sprinted out with absurd athleticism. He definitely can get the crowd behind us, and that’s just another spark plug for us.”

Fultz, who had been sidelined with thoracic outlet syndrome, was traded to Orlando for a dime on the dollar in February, ending a bizarre stint in Philadelphia. It began with the 76ers trading up to acquire Fultz with the No. 1 pick in 2017, then helplessly watching as the former Washington Huskies standout battled shoulder injuries, and seemingly forgot how to shoot.

“I was just happy for him overall,” Magic guard Michael Carter-Williams said. “He must have hurt so much with so much criticism, and a lot of it was out of his control. And he stayed level-headed. I’m proud of him.”

Fultz first entered the game midway through the first quarter, and quickly captured the home crowd’s attention. He missed his only three 3-point attempts, but was unstoppable in the lane, easily reaching the rim or finding open teammates while shooting 6-of-12 from the field.

“I loved every moment of it,” said teammate Mo Bamba. “We all kind of saw this coming, to be honest, with how much work he put in over the summer. We knew that he really wanted to go out and just shine.”

Coach Steve Clifford called Fultz “the difference” in the second half.

“He has a terrific talent for finding people in the paint, which not many people can do,” Clifford said.

Fultz is also finding the belief that was destroyed in Philadelphia.

“It gives me confidence, really, just to be able to go out there and compete when the game’s on the line and try to pull out a win,” Fultz said.

And the rust is only first being removed.

“It’s going to help us big-time,” Nikola Vucevic said. “Today’s league is all about getting to the paint and creating shots, either for yourself or others, making the defense collapse and finding open shooters and keep making the right play.

“And he’s able to do that. With his size and athletic ability, he can make lane passes. He can finish. He attracts extra defenders. I think as he gets more comfortable, as he gets his confidence back up and everything since he hasn’t played in two years, I think he’s going to be great for us.”