点击查看原文：NBA All-Star 2025: Format, schedule, location, rosters and news
NBA All-Star 2025: Format, schedule, location, rosters and news
The 2025 NBA All-Star Game has concluded, featuring a tournament-style event that consisted of four teams of eight players each.
LeBron James extended his record to 21 All-Star selections when the Los Angeles Lakers star was again named a starter although he sat out the event due to discomfort in his left foot. He joined the other Western Conference starters: Denver Nuggets center Nikola Jokic, Phoenix Suns forward Kevin Durant, Oklahoma City Thunder guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry.
Milwaukee Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo led all players in fan voting for a second straight season but sat out after suffering a calf injury. Boston Celtics forward Jayson Tatum, Cleveland Cavaliers guard Donovan Mitchell and New York Knicks teammates Jalen Brunson and Karl-Anthony Towns were also named as Eastern Conference starters.
The West reserves included: Dallas Mavericks center Anthony Davis (who missed out due to a groin strain), Minnesota Timberwolves guard Anthony Edwards (sat out with a groin injury), LA Clippers guard James Harden, Memphis Grizzlies forward Jaren Jackson Jr., Houston Rockets forward Alperen Sengun, San Antonio Spurs center Victor Wembanyama and Thunder forward Jalen Williams.
The East’s reserves included: Celtics guard Jaylen Brown, Detroit Pistons guard Cade Cunningham, Cavaliers guard Darius Garland, Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro, Bucks guard Damian Lillard, Cavaliers forward Evan Mobley and Indiana Pacers forward Pascal Siakam.
NBA commissioner Adam Silver announced on Feb. 10 that Atlanta Hawks guard Trae Young and Mavericks guard Kyrie Irving would serve as injury replacements for Antetokounmpo and Davis, respectively.
The All-Star Weekend was held on Feb. 14-16, with the main event held at Chase Center, home of the Warriors. Other events were held across the San Francisco Bay Area, including Oakland Arena.
Here’s what you need to know about the All-Star Game weekend.
**Format and teams | Rosters | Rising Stars\
**Skills challenge | 3-point contest\
Slam Dunk contest |**** Celebrity Game\
Event schedule | News | History
All-Star Game format: Four teams, three games, one champ
It was another format change to the NBA’s annual showcase following last season’s return to the traditional Eastern Conference vs. Western Conference format. For this season, three teams were composed of the 24 NBA All-Star selections (plus two injury replacements), while the fourth squad was the winners of the Rising Stars event.
The four teams played two semifinal games on Feb. 16 with the winners moving on to the championship. Each winning side had to score 40 or more points to advance.
The rosters for the three NBA All-Star teams (Chuck’s Global Stars, Shaq’s OGs, Kenny’s Young Stars) were named after TNT analysts Charles Barkley, Shaquille O’Neal and Kenny Smith, who served as honorary general managers. The three NBA greats drafted their teams on Feb. 6.
Shaq’s OGs: LeBron James*, Jaylen Brown, Stephen Curry, Kevin Durant, James Harden, Kyrie Irving*, Damian Lillard, and Jayson Tatum.
Chuck’s Global Stars: Nikola Jokic, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Donovan Mitchell, Pascal Siakam, Karl-Anthony Towns, Alperen Sengun, Victor Wembanyama, and Trae Young*.
Kenny’s Young Stars: Anthony Edwards, Jalen Brunson, Cade Cunningham, Darius Garland, Tyler Herro, Jaren Jackson Jr., Evan Mobley and Jalen Williams.
*James sat out the game due to discomfort in his left foot. Irving and Young replaced Anthony Davis and Giannis Antetokounmpo, respectively, who both missed out due to injury.
The fourth team was the winning side of the Friday’s Rising Stars event that showcased top first- and second-year NBA players and NBA G League standouts. Team C, coached by Warriors legend Chris Mullin, came out on top and earned a spot for Sunday’s event. TNT analyst and WNBA legend Candace Parker served as honorary GM of the champion squad.
Candace’s Rising Stars: Stephon Castle, Ryan Dunn, Zach Edey, Keyonte George, Trayce Jackson-Davis, Dalton Knecht, Amen Thompson, Jaylen Wells
Final Results:
Semifinals 1: Chuck’s Global Stars 41, Kenny’s Young Stars 32\
Semifinals 2: Shaq’s OGs 42, Candace’s Rising Stars, 35\
Championship: Shaq’s OGs 42, Chuck’s Global Stars 25
All-Star MVP: Stephen Curry
Cleveland Cavaliers coach Kenny Atkinson led Chuck’s Global Stars and Oklahoma City Thunder’s Mark Daigneault coached Shaq’s OGs. Thunder assistant Dave Bliss led Kenny’s Young Stars while Cavaliers assistant Jordan Ott coached Candace’s Rising Stars. Atkinson and Daigneault earned the honors with the Cavs and Thunder having the best regular-season record in their respective conferences through games played on Feb. 2.
The four teams participating in the NBA All-Star Game competed for a prize pool of $1.8 million. Each player on the championship-winning team received $125,000, each player on the second-place team received $50,000, and each player on the third- and fourth-place teams received $25,000.
All-Star rosters by conference
The NBA released its 10 All-Star starters on Jan. 23, with Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James capturing his record 21st appearance and Milwaukee Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo leading all players in fan voting for a second straight season. Fan ballots accounted for 50% of the vote to determine All-Star starters, while players and the media each accounted for 25%.
The NBA announced the 14 All-Star reserves – seven from each conference – on Jan. 30. The reserves were selected by a voting panel of the league’s coaches.
Players with () were voted as starters*
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Stephen Curry, G, Golden State Warriors - *\
Kevin Durant, F, Phoenix Suns - *\
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, G, Oklahoma City Thunder - *\
LeBron James, F, Los Angeles Lakers - * (did not play due to injury)\
Nikola Jokic, C, Denver Nuggets - *\
Anthony Davis, C, Dallas Mavericks (did not play due to injury)\
Anthony Edwards, G, Minnesota Timberwolves (did not play due to injury)\
James Harden, G, LA Clippers\
Jaren Jackson Jr., F, Memphis Grizzlies\
Kyrie Irving, G, Dallas Mavericks (injury replacement for Davis)\
Alperen Sengun, F, Houston Rockets\
Victor Wembanyama, C, San Antonio Spurs\
Jalen Williams, F, Oklahoma City Thunder
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Giannis Antetokounmpo, F, Milwaukee Bucks - * (did not play due to injury)\
Jalen Brunson, G, New York Knicks - *\
Donovan Mitchell, G, Cleveland Cavaliers - *\
Jayson Tatum, F, Boston Celtics - *\
Karl-Anthony Towns, C, New York Knicks - *\
Jaylen Brown, G, Boston Celtics\
Cade Cunningham, G, Detroit Pistons\
Darius Garland, G, Cleveland Cavaliers\
Tyler Herro, G, Miami Heat\
Damian Lillard, G, Milwaukee Bucks\
Evan Mobley, F, Cleveland Cavaliers\
Pascal Siakam, F, Indiana Pacers\
Trae Young, G, Atlanta Hawks - (injury replacement for Antetokounmpo)
Rising Stars
The Rising Stars event – which showcased NBA rookies and sophomores, along with a select group of G League players – featured a mini-tournament with four teams and three games at Chase Center.
The first game of the night, Team C versus Team T, came down to the final shot with San Antonio Spurs rookie Stephon Castle taking a 15-foot jumper to get the C squad to 40 points and on to the next round.
In the second semifinal game, Team G League made a surprise comeback to beat Team M as Bryce McGowens hit a winning 3 over Bub Carrington.
The final featured a back-and-forth game between Team C and Team G League, with Team C eventually pulling away and claiming a spot for Sunday’s All-Star Game mini-tournament. Castle claimed the event’s MVP award and Team M’s Amen Thompson was selected to join Team C’s roster.
Semifinal 1: Team C 40, Team T 34\
Semifinal 2: Team G League 40, Team M 39\
Final: Team C 25, Team G League 14
Here were the rosters for the Rising Star games:
Team T
Honorary coach: Tim Hardaway
Brandin Podziemski (Golden State Warriors), Jaime Jaquez Jr. (Miami Heat), Gradey Dick (Toronto Raptors), Anthony Black (Orlando Magic), Zaccharie Risacher (Atlanta Hawks), Alex Sarr (Washington Wizards), Tristan da Silva (Orlando Magic)
Team M\
Honorary coach: Mitch Richmond
Matas Buzelis (Chicago Bulls), Amen Thompson (Houston Rockets), Ausar Thompson (Detroit Pistons), Bilal Coulibaly (Washington Wizards), Julian Strawther (Denver Nuggets), Toumani Camara (Portland Trail Blazers), Bub Carrington (Washington Wizards)
Team C\
Honorary coach: Chris Mullin
Stephon Castle (San Antonio Spurs), Dalton Knecht (Los Angeles Lakers), Jaylen Wells (Memphis Grizzlies), Keyonte George (Utah Jazz), Zach Edey (Memphis Grizzlies), Trayce Jackson-Davis (Golden State Warriors), Ryan Dunn (Phoenix Suns)*
Team G League\
Honorary coach: Jeremy Lin
JD Davison (Maine Celtics), Mac McClung (Osceola Magic), Bryce McGowens (Rip City Remix), Leonard Miller (Iowa Wolves), Dink Pate (Mexico City Capitanes), Reed Sheppard (Rio Grande Valley Vipers), Pat Spencer (Santa Cruz Warriors)
** - indicates a replacement player*
Note: Rookies Jared McCain of the Philadelphia 76ers and Yves Missi of the New Orleans Pelicans – and sophomores Victor Wembanyama of the San Antonio Spurs, Brandon Miller of the Charlotte Hornets, Scoot Henderson of the Portland Trail Blazers, Dereck Lively II of the Dallas Mavericks, and Cason Wallace of the Oklahoma City Thunder – were originally selected but will not play.
Skills challenge
The skills challenge consisted of four teams of two players going head-to-head in a number of skill-specific events.
Team Cavaliers was led by Donovan Mitchell and Evan Mobley. Team Rooks was led by the No. 1 and 2 picks in the 2024 NBA draft, Zaccharie Risacher of the Atlanta Hawks and Alex Sarr of the Washington Wizards. Team Spurs consisted of veteran point guard Chris Paul and rising superstar Victor Wembanyama. As hosts, Team Warriors was led by Draymond Green and Moses Moody.
Team Cavaliers came out on top, defeating Team Warriors in the final round of the skills challenge. But the event at Chase Caster was highlighted by the disqualification of Team Spurs after the duo of Paul and Wembanyama threw away their shots in an attempt to gain a time advantage.
3-point contest
Milwaukee Bucks star Damian Lillard’s pursuit for a third-straight 3-point contest victory was foiled by Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro, who made a surprise comeback in the finals to lift the event trophy at Chase Center.
Other participants included: Jalen Brunson, (New York Knicks), Cade Cunningham (Detroit Pistons), Darius Garland (Cleveland Cavaliers), Buddy Hield (Golden State Warriors), Cam Johnson (Brooklyn Nets), and Norman Powell (LA Clippers).
Hield scored a record-tying 31 points in the first round to advance but fell short in the final as Herro became the fifth player in Heat history to win a 3-point contest championship. Lillard, who grew up in nearby Oakland, failed to advance after scoring just 16 points.
Slam dunk contest
Mac McClung won his third All-Star slam dunk contest at Chase Center against first-time participants Matas Buzelis of the Chicago Bulls, Stephon Castle of the San Antonio Spurs and Andre Jackson Jr. of the Milwaukee Bucks.
McClung, who currently plays for the Osceola Magic in the NBA G League, became the second player to win the event three times. Nate Robinson, who won in 2006, 2009 and 2010, is the only other player to win the dunk contest more than twice.
McClung posted four jams worth 50 points to become one of four players with at least four such dunks in one contest. The highlight was his Kia-clearing dunk as an assistant with his head poked out of the car’s sunroof held the basketball.
Judges included NBA legends Baron Davis, Kevin Garnett, Tracy McGrady and Jason Richardson.
NBA All-Star Celebrity Game
Rome Flynn won MVP honors as the Emmy-winning actor helped Team Bonds beat Team Rice, 66-55, in the NBA All-Star Celebrity Game at Oakland Arena.
NFL Hall of Famer Jerry Rice and former MLB star Barry Bonds served as coaches, with multi-platinum rapper 2 Chainz and influencer Khaby Lame also working the sidelines.
Streamer Kai Cenat, comedian-creator Druski and musical artists Mickey Guyton and Shaboozey were among the event’s other participants. But it was Rome who shined as he finished with 22 points (10-16 FGs), 8 rebounds and 5 assists.
Shelby McEwen, the silver medal winner in the high jump for Team USA in the 2024 Olympics, had a highlight-reel windmill dunk for Team Rice late in the game.
Event schedule (all times Eastern)
Friday, Feb. 14
NBA All-Star Celebrity Game, 7 p.m., Oakland Arena (ESPN)
Rising Stars, 9 p.m., Chase Center (TNT)
Saturday, Feb. 15
NBA All-Star practice, 2 p.m., Oakland Arena (NBA TV)
Morehouse College vs. Tuskegee University (NBA HBCU Classic), 5 p.m., Oakland Arena (NBA TV)
All-Star Saturday Night, Chase Center (TNT)\
Skills Challenge, 8 p.m.\
Three-point Contest, 8:30 p.m.\
Slam Dunk Contest, 9 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 16
NBA All-Star Game, 8 p.m., Chase Center (TNT)
All-Star news and analysis
Best moments, analysis: Live results and updates from the Bay Area
All-Star Weekend grades: Rising Stars, dunk contest, more
Bontemps: New format draws had its critics and supporters – what’s next?
New NBA All-Star Game format draws mixed reviews from players
NBA stars like idea of U.S. vs. World matchup for All-Star Game
Stephen Curry leads OGs to title, wins All-Star Game MVP
Anthony Edwards misses All-Star tournament with groin injury
LeBron James out for All-Star Game due to foot/ankle discomfort
College student tops Damian Lillard in 3-point contest, wins $100K
McClung gets a dunk contest three-peat; Herro wins 3-point event
Wembanyama, Paul disqualified for not taking ‘valid’ shots in skills event
Herring: Explaining why Lillard’s shot was made for the 3-point contest
Spurs’ Castle wins Rising Stars MVP ahead of busy All-Star weekend
Carmelo Anthony, Dwight Howard, Sue Bird among Hall finalists
Adrian Wojnarowski honored with Curt Gowdy Media Award
NBA drops Curry-Ionescu 3-point showdown
Pelton: Top unselected player for all 30 teams, including snubs
Lillard set for All-Star Game, 3-pt. contest despite sore hamstring
Nuggets’ Strawther to replace Blazers’ Henderson in Rising Stars event
Irving replaces injured Mavs teammate Davis on All-Star roster
Young added to All-Star Game as Giannis’ injury replacement
Mavs’ Davis to miss ASG; out multiple weeks with adductor strain
Bucks’ Antetokounmpo ruled out through All-Star break
LeBron James drafted first for new-look NBA All-Star Game
NBA unveils jerseys, court for 2025 All-Star Game
Kai Cenat, Druski, 2 Chainz headline NBA All-Star celebrity event
Suns’ Booker irked by ASG snub; wants rosters expanded
Spears: Young, Sabonis top the list of almost NBA All-Stars
Wemby, Cunningham, Sengun among All-Star Game first-timers
Bontemps: Explaining the All-Star ballot
76ers’ McCain: Rising Stars pick after surgery ‘really cool’
Wembanyama, Edey among Rising Stars youngsters
Mac McClung to ASG dunk contest; eyes three-peat
Cavs’ Atkinson, assistant round out All-Star coaching staff
Roundtable: Surprises, snubs after All-Star starters named
LeBron, top vote-getter Giannis lead NBA All-Star starters
Bucks’ Jackson commits to dunk contest, sources say
Bulls’ Buzelis, Spurs’ Castle in All-Star dunk contest
Thunder’s Daigneault to coach at NBA All-Star Game
LeBron, Curry 3rd at positions in NBA All-Star voting’s first check-in
Durant not a fan of new All-Star format | LeBron: ‘Something had to change’
All-Star Game format announced: Shaq, Barkley, K. Smith to pick teams
Pelton: Early All-Star picks for proposed format: LeBron, Curry, Giannis lead teams
Sources: All-Star Game format would have four teams
Sources: NBA in serious talks about tourney-style All-Star Game
Silver consults with Curry over All-Star Game tweaks
All-Star Game at Clippers’ Intuit Dome in '26 | Phoenix to host in '27
NBA All-Star Game history
2025: Chuck’s Global Stars 25, Shaq’s OGs 41 | MVP: Stephen Curry
2024: East 211, West 186 | MVP: Damian Lillard
2023: Team Giannis 184, Team LeBron 175 | MVP: Jayson Tatum
2022: Team LeBron 163, Team Durant 160 | MVP: Stephen Curry
2021: Team LeBron 170, Team Durant 150 | MVP: Giannis Antetokounmpo
2020: Team LeBron 157, Team Giannis 155 | MVP: Kawhi Leonard
2019: Team LeBron 178, Team Giannis 164 | MVP: Kevin Durant
2018: Team LeBron 148, Team Stephen 145 | MVP: LeBron James
2017: West 192, East 182 | MVP: Anthony Davis
2016: West 196, East 173 | MVP: Russell Westbrook
2015: West 163, East 158 | MVP: Russell Westbrook
2014: East 163, West 155 | MVP: Kyrie Irving
2013: West 143, East 138 | MVP: Chris Paul
2012:West 152, East 149 | MVP: Kevin Durant
2011: West 148, East 143 | MVP: Kobe Bryant
2010: East 141, West 139 | MVP: Dwyane Wade
2009: West 146, East 119 | MVP: Kobe Bryant and Shaquille O’Neal
2008: East 134, West 128 | MVP: LeBron James
2007: West 153, East 132 | MVP: Kobe Bryant
2006: East 122, West 120 | MVP: LeBron James
2005: East 125, West 115 | MVP: Allen Iverson
2004: West 136, East 132 | MVP: Shaquille O’Neal
2003: West 155, East 145 (2OT) | MVP: Kevin Garnett
2002: West 135, East 120 | MVP: Kobe Bryant
2001: East 111, West 110 | MVP: Allen Iverson
2000: West 137, East 126 | MVP: Tim Duncan and Shaquille O’Neal
1999: Game canceled due to lockout
1998: East 135, West 114 | MVP: Michael Jordan
1997: East 132, West 120 | MVP: Glen Rice
1996: East 129, West 118 | MVP: Michael Jordan
1995: West 139, East 112 | MVP: Mitch Richmond
1994: East 127, West 118 | MVP: Scottie Pippen
1993: West 135, East 132 (OT) | MVP: Karl Malone and John Stockton
1992: West 153, East 113 | MVP: Magic Johnson
1991: East 116, West 114 | MVP: Charles Barkley
1990: East 130, West 113 | MVP: Magic Johnson
1989: West 143, East 134 | MVP: Karl Malone
1988: East 138, West 133 | MVP: Michael Jordan
1987: West 154, East 149 (OT) | MVP: Tom Chambers
1986: East 139, West 132 | MVP: Isiah Thomas
1985: West 140, East 129 | MVP: Ralph Sampson
1984: East 154, West 145 (OT) | MVP: Isiah Thomas
1983: East 132, West 123 | MVP: Julius Erving
1982: East 120, West 118 | MVP: Larry Bird
1981: East 123, West 120 | MVP: Nate Archibald
1980: East 144, West 136 (OT) | MVP: George Gervin
1979: West 134, East 129 | MVP: David Thompson
1978: East 133, West 125 | MVP: Randy Smith
1977: West 125, East 124 | MVP: Julius Erving
1976: East 123, West 109 | MVP: Dave Bing
1975: East 108, West 102 | MVP: Walt Frazier
1974: West 134, East 123 | MVP: Bob Lanier
1973: East 104, West 84 | MVP: Dave Cowens
1972: West 112, East 110 | MVP: Jerry West
1971: West 108, East 107 | MVP: Lenny Wilkens
1970: East 142, West 135 | MVP: Willis Reed
1969: East 123, West 112 | MVP: Oscar Robertson
1968: East 144, West 124 | MVP: Hal Greer
1967: West 135, East 120 | MVP: Rick Barry
1966: East 137, West 94 | MVP: Adrian Smith
1965: East 124, West 123 | MVP: Jerry Lucas
1964: East 111, West 107 | MVP: Oscar Robertson
1963: East 115, West 108 | MVP: Bill Russell
1962: West 150, East 130 | MVP: Bob Pettit
1961: West 153, East 131 | MVP: Oscar Robertson
1960: East 125, West 115 | MVP: Wilt Chamberlain
1959: West 124, East 108 | MVP: Elgin Baylor and Bob Pettit
1958: East 130, West 118 | MVP: Bob Pettit
1957: East 109, West 97 | MVP: Bob Cousy
1956: West 108, East 94 | MVP: Bob Pettit
1955: East 100, West 91 | MVP: Bill Sharman
1954: East 98, West 93 (OT) | MVP: Bob Cousy
1953: West 79, East 75 | MVP: George Mikan
1952: East 108, West 91 | MVP: Paul Arizin
1951: East 111, West 94 | MVP: Ed Macauley