As an annual fan festival, fans can support their favorite stars through their own votes, and it is also the most involved event for fans, and it is also an event that tests the popularity of stars. And the performance of a number of young players this season deserves the affirmation of the All-Stars, let's take a look!
Eighth: Anthony Edwards (Minnesota Timberwolves)
Season average: 22.2 points, 5.2 rebounds, 3.7 assists, 1.6 steals, 44.3% shooting
Hanako's performance this season can be said to be exceptionally strong, and the team's record of 22 wins and 22 losses is also in the playoff range, and it is very promising to rush into the playoffs again! Edwards' way of playing injected an element of passion into the Timberwolves, and even affected Downs' performance and focus, which was the main reason for the team's transformation this season.
At the same time, his playing style is very suitable for performing all-star games, which can bring more surprises to fans! Looking forward to his first selection!
Seventh: Andrew Wiggins (Golden State Warriors)
Season's average: 18.5 points, 4.2 rebounds, 2 assists, 2.3 three-pointers, 42.3% shooting from three-point range
Before Thompson's return, Wiggins had been the most important second man on the team, able to influence the game on both offensive and defensive ends, and the wind ratings in the Warriors fan base had also skyrocketed, and the call to be selected as an All-Star had always been high.
But things have changed since Thompson's return. The biggest change is that the average time per game has dropped from the previous 34 minutes to 28 minutes, and the Warriors have been losing in the recent period, which is a painful period, after all, Thompson's return has disrupted the chemistry that the team has formed before, which is another long process. One of the most influential is Wiggins, and the prospect of whether he can be selected as an All-Star for the first time becomes uncertain!
Sixth: Shay Gilgers Alexander (Oklahoma Thunder)
Season average: 22.7 points, 4.8 rebounds, 5.4 assists, 1 steal, shooting 42.4% from the field
Although the Thunder's record this season is very bad, this does not hinder Alexander's growth, he has become the absolute core of the team. What is impressive is that he led the team to kill the Lakers three times, but there is still a long way to go before he can lead the team to victory, just like his road to being selected as an All-Star, the direction is right, that is, the road may still be very long.
Fifth: Lamelo Ball (Charlotte Hornets)
Season average: 19.4 points, 7.2 rebounds, 7.6 assists, 1.7 steals, shooting 42.1% from the field.
Three-goal is a physically gifted player who relies on his head to play, but his influence and control over the team is far beyond his actual age, and his future as a tall and projection point guard can be said to be bright.
Given the fierce competition in the East for 1-8 places this season, the Hornets, who can secure the playoffs, are undoubtedly already a successful young team, and the team's balanced configuration and record are powerful boosters for the three-goal selection of all-Stars for the first time.
Chapter 4: De Chantey Murray (San Antonio)
Season average: 19.1 points, 8.3 rebounds, 8.8 assists, 2 steals, shooting 44.8% from the field
If the Spurs are already Murray's team, there should be no fans who come out to oppose it! If the team's offensive talent is better, you may be able to believe that Murray will be the player averaging "triple-doubles" next season!
It's just that the Process of Spurs rebuilding may take a long time, but Murray is already a mature "home star", the Spurs who have always been in the low position, if they can enter the lottery area again, they may be able to get a star who can fight alongside Murray again!
Third: Darius Garland (Cleveland Cavaliers)
Season average: 19.7 points, 3.4 rebounds, 7.9 assists, 1.3 steals, shooting 46.8% from the field
Garland's importance to the Cavaliers can be seen from their team's lineup, and the Cavaliers, who have played a three-high lineup this season, are undoubtedly a successful attempt, and their guard line is an important starting point for this attempt.
The Cavaliers' success is Garland's success, and fourth or higher in the West is possible. As the organizational core of the team's outside line, this season has completely exploded, and it has also paved the last brick of the all-star road for itself!
Second: Jarrett Allen (Cleveland Cavaliers)
Season average: 16.6 points, 10.9 rebounds, 1.8 assists, 1.4 blocks, shooting 69.9% from the field.
As a defensive barrier on the Cavaliers' interior, his excellent defensive and maneuverability has allowed him to move a wide enough range, and his second-to-none basket finishing ability is garland's important blocking partner, and he may be the best defensive center in the East at this stage.
If he continues to improve, he is the "Gobert" of the East, and if he does not succeed in being selected as an All-Star this season, it will only mean that the All-Star does not need defense to hurt him.
First: Ja Morant (Memphis Grizzlies)
Season average: 24.4 points, 5.7 rebounds, 6.7 assists, 1.3 steals, shooting 48.7% from the field
Morant's All-Star should almost be a foregone conclusion! Big Mouth Klee said: "Morant should be an All-Star starter, Curry to come on as a substitute." "That's enough to show how amazing Morant's performance this season has been, the only thing Morant has lost is the fan base.
As long as Morant can maintain a healthy and sustained performance, the Grizzlies may be able to make some waves in the playoffs, and next season, perhaps the starting player of the Western Conference All-Star line will have to sit in a different person.