Kevin Durant already has a 3-point jump shot in his arsenal. Now he’s adding a Six Flags.

The NBA superstar and Prince George’s County native is part of a group that will buy the old Six Flags America parcel in Bowie. Following a corporate merger, Six Flags shuttered the long-neglected and low-performing park in November.

35V, a media and investment firm founded by Durant and his agent Rich Kleiman, teamed with TPA Group, an Atlanta-based real estate developer, on a “purchase agreement” with Six Flags, according to a news release Wednesday.

Much remains unclear, including what the new ownership will do with the 515-acre parcel, which had been a roller-coaster and water park beloved by many locals for decades.

The new group aims to “reimagine,” the area, per the release. John Reilly, the new president and CEO of Six Flags, described the new owners’ vision as “compelling.”

County leaders said last year they expected a new development would generate economic activity — not merely more residences. Aisha Braveboy, the county executive, said in a statement the site’s future “aligns with our goals for sustainable economic growth and community enrichment.”

Wanda Durant, the basketball star’s mother who also serves as the president of the Durant Family Foundation, said in a statement the parcel “represents decades of memories for families across the region.”

“As we look ahead, it’s essential that what comes next honors that legacy by creating new opportunities for residents — especially young people — and strengthens the community for years to come,” she said.

It’s been a period of economic change for Prince George’s County. The Washington Commanders will stop playing their home games in Landover by the end of the decade, but it will also soon add a Sphere concert venue, which officials have promised will lead to an economic boom.