You know how it goes. Every year fans vote on who they think the starters in the All-Star game should be. That fan vote accounts for 50 percent of the tally. Another 25 percent goes to the players and the final 25 percent goes to media. The NBA adds all that together and brings you the All-Star game starting rosters.

LeBron James is extending his All-Star records. And Giannis Antetokounmpo is the people’s choice, again. The NBA revealed the starters — some of them, anyway — for the revamped All-Star Game on Thursday night,

NBA All-Star appearances are great. All-Star starting nods are even better. Which players have started the All-Star Game the most?

LaMelo Ball didn't make it into the All-Star Game as a starter, but he still has a chance to be named a reserve. The Hoop Collective, an ESPN basketball podcast made up of NBA insiders Brian Windhorst,

The 2025 NBA All-Star Game will take place at Chase Center in San Francisco, CA, on Sunday, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. ET. The All-Star starters were announced on Jan. 23, and the reserves will be announced on Jan. 30, with the draft set on Feb. 6.

The date was February 15, 2004, the last time LeBron James didn't play in the NBA's All-Star game, which was ironically being played at the Staples Center in Los Angeles that year. The world was a very different place back then. Shaquille O'Neal won the All-Star game's MVP award and Kevin Garnett was on the way to being named NBA MVP.

LaMelo Ball, whether snubbed or not, did not get named to the All-Star Game last night. In the East, Donovan Mitchell and Jalen Brunson took the two guard spots

LeBron, Kobe, and Shaq are among the NBA players with the most NBA All-Star Game appearances. Check out other top performers now.

All-Star Game starters were announced Thursday, and as per usual, we had some snubs and some weird votes. The difference between fan vote and player vote in the All-Star Game in the last eight years is huge in some cases.