Another NBA All-Star weekend is in the books and, depending on who you ask, it was either a step in the right direction or the worst thing that's ever been put on television. In that way, it was exactly like every other All-Star weekend.

Last summer’s Paris Games showcased the clutch long-range shooting of Steph Curry, the empowering leadership of LeBron James, the legendary on-court presence of Kevin Durant and … the unlimited confidence of Anthony Edwards.

Team Shaq, aka the OGs, stood tall in the final game of the mini-tournament with Warriors star Steph Curry being named the MVP. Although Curry did great on the court, he went out of his way to be an amazing host for the players who joined him in this year’s NBA All-Star break.

Ja Morant, Anthony Edwards and Victor Wembanyama are among the players who are popular choices to be potential faces of the NBA.

Since player tracking data began 11 seasons ago, Steph Curry and Damian Lillard are the only players to attempt at least 400 pull-up three-pointers in a season while making at least 40% of them.

Stay in the know on tonight's NBA action as we keep you updated with the latest news and happenings around the league. NBA.com Staff Big performances dominated the league Thursday night. Team USA’s Golden Trio of Stephen Curry,

Cavaliers teammate Channing Frye in explaining why Timberwolves' Anthony Edwards may not want to be the face of the NBA.

Golden State Warriors veteran Draymond Green adds his perspective as the basketball world reacts to Minnesota Timberwolves All-Star Anthony Edwards’s statement about not wanting to be the face of the NBA.

The “face of the league” debate has gone on for some time in the NBA. With the likes of LeBron James and Stephen Curry advancing in age, the next man to take up the mantle was a topic of hot debate. While the two haven’t slowed down in production,

Golden State Warriors star Draymond Green has delivered a clear message to Anthony Edwards about embracing the opportunity to be the next face of the NBA. The NBA has always had an iconic player to represent the league.

Stephen Curry frequently flicked his wrists, dousing nets for a season-high 56 points and triggering looks "of near disgust" from defenders in a Golden State Warriors comeback win over the Orlando Magic.