Wikipedia
Rising Stars Challenge
The Rising Stars Challenge is a basketball exhibition game held by the National Basketball Association (NBA) on the Friday before the annual All-Star Game as part of the All-Star Weekend. Being sponsored by Air Jordan, the event is also known as Jordan Rising Stars.[1]
The current format used since 2022 includes rookie and sophomore NBA players and NBA G League Ignite players selected by the NBA's assistant coaches and league office. Former NBA players, designated as "honorary coaches", draft players for their respective teams, where they play in a single-elimination tournament to reach a Final Target Score in each game.[2]
History edit
Rookie Challenge (1994–2011) edit
The Rookie Challenge, established in 1994, was originally competed by two randomly selected teams composed entirely of first-year players. This format was continued until 1996, when it was changed to pit rookie teams of both the Eastern and the Western Conference against each other. In 1999, the game was cancelled as a result of the NBA lockout. Since the 1998 rookie class did not compete that year, the game was revamped and featured a team of standout first-year players ('rookies') against a team of standout second-year players ('sophomores').
Rising Stars Challenge (2012–2021) edit
The format of the game and name was changed to the Rising Stars Challenge in 2012. For 2012 and 2013, the format was changed to having two teams drafted by Basketball Hall of Famers Charles Barkley (Team Chuck) and Shaquille O'Neal (Team Shaq).[3] In 2014, the two teams were drafted by Chris Webber (Team Webber) and Grant Hill (Team Hill). The game format changed in 2015 to Team USA vs Team World, where each team should choose at least three Rookies and three Sophomores, and the squad of each team should have four back courts, four front courts and two swingmen.
Unlike regular NBA games, the game was divided into two twenty-minute halves plus multiple five-minute overtime periods, similar to men's college basketball. The participating players were chosen by voting among the league's assistant coaches. In the game, players wear their respective regular team uniforms, except for 2009, in which players wore fan-designed jerseys. The head coaches of the two teams are the lead assistant coaches of the NBA All-Star Game coach. Starting in 2009, two active NBA players were added to the game coaching staffs.
Tournament-style format (2022–present) edit
The format was then changed again in 2022. 28 players are selected: 12 rookies, 12 sophomores, and 4 NBA G League Ignite players. They will be drafted into four teams of seven, which are led and coached by members of the NBA 75th Anniversary Team via a draft, in commemoration of the NBA's 75th anniversary season. The coaches include: Rick Barry, Gary Payton, Isiah Thomas and James Worthy. The format itself is now a tournament, with a Final Target Score for each round: 50 points for the semifinals, and 25 points for the finals, for a total of 75 points total for the team that wins the tournament, again, in commemoration of NBA 75.[2]
The format was slightly altered in 2023. 28 players are still selected, but the poll consists of 21 NBA rookies and sophomores, and 7 NBA G League players (not just limited to NBA G League Ignite). The 21 NBA players will be drafted into three teams led by Pau Gasol, Joakim Noah, and Deron WIlliams, while the 7 NBA G League players form a single team led by Jason Terry. The Final Target Score for the semifinal games is lowered from 50 to 40.[1]
Past games and rosters edit
1994 game edit
The 1994 Rookie Challenge took place on February 12 at the Target Center in Minneapolis. Penny Hardaway was the MVP of the game.
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1995 game edit
The 1995 Rookie Challenge took place on February 11 at the America West Arena in Phoenix.
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1996 game edit
The 1996 Rookie Challenge took place on February 10 at the Alamodome in San Antonio.
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1997 game edit
The 1997 Rookie Challenge took place on February 8 at the Gund Arena in Cleveland.
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* Did not play due to injury
1998 game edit
The 1998 Rookie Challenge took place on February 8 at the Madison Square Garden in New York City.
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2000 game edit
The 2000 Rookie Challenge took place on February 11 at the Oakland Arena in Oakland.
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* Did not play due to injury
2001 game edit
The 2001 Rookie Challenge took place on February 10 at the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C.
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2002 game edit
The 2002 Rookie Challenge took place on February 9 at the First Union Center in Philadelphia.
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2003 game edit
The 2003 Rookie Challenge took place on February 8 at the Philips Arena in Atlanta.
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2004 game edit
The 2004 Rookie Challenge took place on February 13 at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.
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Said to be the most exciting Rookie Challenge in history due to all the highlight-reel dunks. Much of the hype centered on rookie phenoms LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony, who had 33 and 17 points respectively. Amar'e Stoudemire set a then-Rookie Challenge record with 36 points.
2005 game edit
The 2005 Rookie Challenge took place on February 18 at the Pepsi Center in Denver.
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* Did not play due to injury
2006 game edit
The 2006 Rookie Challenge took place on February 17 at the Toyota Center in Houston.
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* Did not play due to injury
2007 game edit
The 2007 Rookie Challenge took place on February 16 at the Thomas & Mack Center in Paradise, Nevada.
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2008 game edit
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2009 game edit
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February 13 9:00 p.m. |
Recap Boxscore |
| Rookies 116, Sophomores 122 | ||
| Scoring by half: 61–58, 55–64 | ||
| Pts: Michael Beasley 29 Rebs: Marc Gasol 8 Asts: Derrick Rose 7 | Pts: Kevin Durant 46 Rebs: Durant, Chandler 7 each Asts: Rodney Stuckey 9 | |
US Airways Center, Phoenix, Arizona Attendance: 16,362 Referees:
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2010 game edit
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^DNP Derrick Rose was excused from the Rookie Challenge in consideration of being named to the All-Star Game and his participation in the Skills Challenge.[5]
^REP Anthony Morrow was named as a replacement for Derrick Rose.[5]
February 12 9:00 p.m. ET |
Boxscore |
| Rookies 140, Sophomores 128 | ||
| Scoring by half: 67–55, 73–73 | ||
| Pts: Tyreke Evans 26 Rebs: DeJuan Blair 23 Asts: Brandon Jennings 8 | Pts: Russell Westbrook 40 Rebs: Beasley, Lopez 7 each Asts: O. J. Mayo 10 | |
American Airlines Center, Dallas Attendance: 19,200 Referees:
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2011 game edit
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^INJ Tyreke Evans was unable to participate due to injury.[6]
^REP James Harden was named Tyreke Evans' replacement.[6]
February 18 9:00 p.m. ET |
Boxscore |
| Rookies 148, Sophomores 140 | ||
| Scoring by half: 71–69, 77–71 | ||
| Pts: DeMarcus Cousins 33 Rebs: DeMarcus Cousins 14 Asts: John Wall 22 | Pts: James Harden 30 Rebs: DeJuan Blair 15 Asts: Stephen Curry 8 | |
Staples Center, Los Angeles Attendance: 17,163 Referees:
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2012 game edit
Shortly before the draft for the rosters, Norris Cole and Jeremy Lin were added to the original player pool.[7] A few days before the game, Tiago Splitter was injured and was replaced by Derrick Favors.[7][8] Lin played only nine minutes in the game, at his request, due to exhaustion from his rise to stardom that month.[9]
^INJ Tiago Splitter was unable to participate due to injury.[10]
^DNP Kawhi Leonard did not play due to a strained right calf.[11]
^REP Derrick Favors was named Tiago Splitter's replacement.[10]
February 24 9:00 p.m. ET |
Boxscore |
| Team Shaq 133, Team Chuck 146 | ||
| Scoring by half: 65–77, 68–69 | ||
| Pts: Tristan Thompson 20 Rebs: Greg Monroe 10 Asts: Kemba Walker 10 | Pts: Kyrie Irving 34 Rebs: DeMarcus Cousins, Evan Turner 11 Asts: Kyrie Irving 9 | |
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida Attendance: 17,125 Referees:
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2013 game edit
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^INJ Andre Drummond was unable to participate due to injury.
^REP Andrew Nicholson was named Andre Drummond's replacement.
February 15 9:00 p.m. ET |
Boxscore |
| Team Shaq 135, Team Chuck 163 | ||
| Scoring by half: 66–90, 69–73 | ||
| Pts: Kyrie Irving 32 Rebs: Kyrie Irving 6 Asts: Kemba Walker 8 | Pts: Kenneth Faried 40 Rebs: Faried, Thompson 10 Asts: Rubio, Thomas 10 | |
Toyota Center, Houston Attendance: 16,101 Referees:
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2014 game edit
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^INJ Pero Antić was unable to participate due to injury.
^REP Miles Plumlee was named Pero Antić's replacement.
February 14 9:00 p.m. ET |
Boxscore |
| Team Webber 136, Team Hill 142 | ||
| Scoring by half: 66–67, 70–75 | ||
| Pts: Tim Hardaway Jr. 36 Rebs: Anthony Davis 8 Asts: Michael Carter-Williams 9 | Pts: Dion Waiters 31 Rebs: Andre Drummond 25 Asts: Dion Waiters 7 | |
New Orleans Arena, New Orleans Attendance: 14,727 Referees:
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2015 game edit
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^INJ1 Adams was unable to participate due to injury.[13]
^REP1 Nurkić was named as Adams' replacement.[13]
^INJ2 Carter-Williams was unable to participate due to injuries.
^REP2 Covington was named as Carter-Williams' replacement.
^INJ3 Olynyk was unable to participate due to injury.[13]
^REP3 Dellavedova was named as Olynyk's replacement.[13]
^OUT Nurkić decided to not participate for personal reasons.
^REP4 Papanikolaou was named as Nurkić's replacement.
February 13 9:00 p.m. ET |
Boxscore |
| Team World 121, Team USA 112 | ||
| Scoring by half: 69–67, 52–45 | ||
| Pts: Andrew Wiggins 22 Rebs: Rudy Gobert 12 Asts: Dennis Schröder 9 | Pts: Oladipo, LaVine 22 Rebs: Mason Plumlee 9 Asts: Oladipo, Burke 4 | |
Barclays Center, Brooklyn, New York Attendance: 15,451 Referees:
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The World team won against the U.S. 121–112 at the Rising Stars Challenge at All-Star weekend. Canada's Andrew Wiggins scored 22 points, and Rudy Gobert added 18 points, 12 rebounds and three blocks. Brooklyn's Bojan Bogdanovic of Croatia, and Chicago's Nikola Mirotić of Montenegro added 16 points each for the World team. Victor Oladipo of the Orlando Magic and Zach LaVine of the Minnesota Timberwolves led the U.S. team with 22 points each. Andrew Wiggins, the 2014 NBA draft 1st overall pick, won the game's MVP award.[14]
2016 game edit
To celebrate the first time the NBA holds the All-Star game outside of the US, the game makes the World Team the home team instead of Team USA.
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^INJ1 Nerlens Noel was unable to participate due to injury.[16]
^REP1 Devin Booker was named as Noel's replacement.[16]
^INJ2 Nikola Mirotić was unable to participate due to injury.[17]
^REP2 Trey Lyles was named as Mirotić's replacement.[17]
February 12 9:00 pm ET |
Boxscore |
| Team USA 157, Team World 154 | ||
| Scoring by half: 88–79, 69–75 | ||
| Pts: Zach LaVine 30 Rebs: LaVine, Towns 7 Asts: D'Angelo Russell 7 | Pts: Porziņģis, Mudiay 30 Rebs: Dwight Powell 11 Asts: Emmanuel Mudiay 10 | |
Air Canada Centre, Toronto Attendance: 18,298 Referees:
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Team USA won 157–154 in the highest scoring game in Rising Stars Challenge history.[18] Zach LaVine was named MVP, leading all of the USA team with 30 points while also recording 7 rebounds and 4 assists. Jordan Clarkson, D'Angelo Russell, and Devin Booker all scored over 20 points, with Russell also recording 7 assists. Kristaps Porziņģis and Emmanuel Mudiay led the way for Team World with 30 points each, with Andrew Wiggins also scoring 29 points.
2017 game edit
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^INJ1 Embiid was unable to participate due to a knee injury.[20]
^REP1 Abrines was named as Embiid's replacement.[20]
^INJ2 Mudiay was unable to participate due to a back injury.[21]
^REP2 Hernangómez was named as Mudiay's replacement.[21]
February 17 9:00 pm ET |
Boxscore |
| Team World 150, Team USA 141 | ||
| Scoring by half: 77–66, 73–75 | ||
| Pts: Jamal Murray (36) Rebs: Nikola Jokić (11) Asts: Jamal Murray (11) | Pts: Frank Kaminsky (33) Rebs: Karl-Anthony Towns (11) Asts: Devin Booker (6) | |
2018 game edit
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^INJ1 Malcolm Brogdon was unable to participate due to a leg injury.[23]
^REP1 Taurean Prince was selected as Malcolm Brogdon's replacement.[24]
^INJ2 Lonzo Ball was unable to participate due to a knee injury.[25]
^REP2 De'Aaron Fox was selected as Lonzo Ball's replacement.[26]
February 16 9:00 pm ET |
Boxscore |
| Team World 155, Team USA 124 | ||
| Scoring by half: 78–59, 77–65 | ||
| Pts: Buddy Hield 29 Rebs: Domantas Sabonis 11 Asts: Ben Simmons 13 | Pts: Jaylen Brown 35 Rebs: Jaylen Brown 10 Asts: Donovan Mitchell 7 | |
Staples Center, Los Angeles Attendance: 19,060 Referees:
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2019 game edit
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^INJ Lonzo Ball was unable to participate due to a left ankle injury.[28]
^REP Kevin Knox was selected as Lonzo Ball's replacement.[29]
February 15 9:00 pm ET |
Boxscore |
| Team World 144, Team USA 161 | ||
| Scoring by half: 71–83, 73–78 | ||
| Pts: Ben Simmons 28 Rebs: Deandre Ayton 8 Asts: Luka Doncic 9 | Pts: Kyle Kuzma 35 Rebs: Jayson Tatum 9 Asts: De'Aaron Fox 16 | |
Spectrum Center, Charlotte, North Carolina Referees:
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2020 game edit
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^INJ1 Wendell Carter Jr. was unable to participate due to a right ankle injury.[30]
^REP1 Zion Williamson was selected as Wendell Carter Jr.'s replacement.[30]
^INJ2 Tyler Herro was unable to participate due to a sore right ankle.[31]
^REP2 Collin Sexton was selected as Tyler Herro's replacement.[31]
^INJ3 Deandre Ayton was unable to participate due to a sore left ankle.[32]
^REP3 Nicolò Melli was selected as Deandre Ayton's replacement.[32]
February 14 9:00 pm ET |
Boxscore |
| Team World 131, Team USA 151 | ||
| Scoring by half: 81–71, 50–80 | ||
| Pts: RJ Barrett 27 Rebs: Brandon Clarke 8 Asts: three player 5 | Pts: Eric Paschall 23 Rebs: Jaren Jackson Jr. 7 Asts: Trae Young 7 | |
2021 roster edit
Due to the downsizing of the All-Star Game due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the NBA All-Star Weekend was not held, and the Rising Stars Challenge was not played. The NBA still named the Rising Stars rosters of first- and second-year players.[33]
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2022 roster edit
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^INJ1 Chris Duarte was unable to participate due to a toe injury.[36]
^REP1 Jonathan Kuminga was selected as Chris Duarte's replacement.[36]
^INJ2 Davion Mitchell was unable to participate due to a hand injury.[37]
^REP2 Bones Hyland was selected as Davion Mitchell's replacement.[37]
| Semifinals | Final | |||||
| Team Isiah | 50 | |||||
| Team Worthy | 49 | |||||
| Team Isiah | 20 | |||||
| Team Barry | 25 | |||||
| Team Barry | 50 | |||||
| Team Payton | 48 | |||||
2023 roster edit
Source:[38]
Coaches edit
Pau Gasol, Joakim Noah, Deron Williams and Jason Terry
Rookies edit
- Paolo Banchero, Orlando Magic F
- Jalen Duren, Detroit Pistons C
- AJ Griffin, Atlanta Hawks G
- Jaden Ivey, Detroit Pistons G
- Walker Kessler, Utah Jazz C
- Bennedict Mathurin, Indiana Pacers G
- Keegan Murray, Sacramento Kings F
- Andrew Nembhard, Indiana Pacers G
- Jabari Smith Jr., Houston Rockets F
- Jeremy Sochan, San Antonio Spurs F
- Jalen Williams, Oklahoma City Thunder G
Sophomores edit
- Jose Alvarado, New Orleans Pelicans G
- Scottie Barnes, Toronto Raptors F
- Josh Giddey, Oklahoma City Thunder G
- Jalen Green, Houston Rockets G
- Quentin Grimes, New York Knicks G
- Bones Hyland, Los Angeles Clippers G
- Evan Mobley, Cleveland Cavaliers F
- Trey Murphy III, New Orleans Pelicans F
- Alperen Sengun, Houston Rockets C
- Franz Wagner, Orlando Magic F
NBA G League edit
- Sidy Cissoko, G League Ignite G
- Scoot Henderson, G League Ignite G
- Mojave King, G League Ignite F
- Kenneth Lofton Jr., Memphis Hustle F
- Mac McClung, Philadelphia 76ers G
- Leonard Miller, G League Ignite F
- Scotty Pippen Jr., South Bay Lakers G
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^INJ1 Jalen Duren was unable to participate due to injury.[39]
^REP1 Tari Eason was selected as Jalen Duren's replacement.[39]
^INJ2 Jalen Green was unable to participate due to injury.[39]
^REP2 Ayo Dosunmu was selected as Jalen Green's replacement.[39]
| Semifinals | Final | |||||
| Team Pau | 40 | |||||
| Team Deron | 25 | |||||
| Team Pau | 25 | |||||
| Team Joakim | 20 | |||||
| Team Joakim | 40 | |||||
| Team Jason | 32 | |||||
Game records edit
Points
- Kevin Durant, 46 (2009)
- Kenneth Faried, 40 (2013)
- Russell Westbrook, 40 (2010)
- Tim Hardaway Jr., 36 (2014)
- Amar'e Stoudemire, 36 (2004)
- Jamal Murray, 36 (2017)
- Kyle Kuzma, 35 (2019)
- Jaylen Brown, 35 (2018)
- Kyrie Irving, 34 (2012)
Rebounds
- Andre Drummond, 25 (2014)
- DeJuan Blair, 23 (2010)
- Elton Brand, 21 (2000)
- DeJuan Blair, 15 (2011)
- DeMarcus Cousins, 14 (2011)
- Chris Bosh, 14 (2005)
- Marcus Fizer, 14 (2002)
- Quentin Richardson, 14 (2001)
Assists
- John Wall, 22 (2011)
- Chris Paul, 17 (2007)
- De'Aaron Fox, 16 (2019)
- Ben Simmons, 13 (2018)
- Jordan Farmar, 12 (2008)
- Jamal Murray, 11 (2017)
- Chris Paul, 11 (2006)
- Jamaal Tinsley, 11 (2003)
- Mike Miller, 11 (2002)
- Steve Francis, 11 (2000)
- Damon Stoudamire, 11 (1996)
- Khalid Reeves, 11 (1995)
- Trae Young, 10 (2019)
- Emmanuel Mudiay, 10 (2016)
- Ricky Rubio, 10 (2013)
- Isaiah Thomas, 10 (2013)
- Kemba Walker, 10 (2012)
- O. J. Mayo, 10 (2010)
- Ronald Murray, 10 (2004)
- Jamaal Tinsley, 10 (2002)
Steals
- Chris Paul, 9 (2007)
- Eddie Jones, 6 (1995)
- De'Aaron Fox, 5 (2019)
- Donovan Mitchell, 5 (2018, 2019)
- Jason Richardson, 5 (2003)
- Kenyon Martin, 5 (2002)
Blocks
- Steven Adams, 4 (2014)
- Brook Lopez, 3 (2009)
- Dwight Howard, 3 (2005)
3 Pointers
- Daniel Gibson, 11 (2008)
- Jamal Murray, 9 (2017)
- Frank Kaminsky, 9 (2017)
- Kyrie Irving, 8 (2012)
Shooting Percentage
- David Lee, 100% (14–14) (2007)
MVPs edit
| Denotes player who is still active in the NBA | |
| Elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame | |
| (L) | Player to win the award while on the losing team |
| Year | MVP winner | Team played |
|---|---|---|
| 1994 | Penny Hardaway (L) | Orlando Magic |
| 1995 | Eddie Jones (L) | Los Angeles Lakers |
| 1996 | Damon Stoudamire | Toronto Raptors |
| 1997 | Allen Iverson | Philadelphia 76ers |
| 1998 | Žydrūnas Ilgauskas | Cleveland Cavaliers |
| 2000 | Elton Brand | Chicago Bulls |
| 2001 | Wally Szczerbiak | Minnesota Timberwolves |
| 2002 | Jason Richardson | Golden State Warriors |
| 2003 | Gilbert Arenas | Golden State Warriors |
| 2004 | Amar'e Stoudemire | Phoenix Suns |
| 2005 | Carmelo Anthony | Denver Nuggets |
| 2006 | Andre Iguodala | Philadelphia 76ers |
| 2007 | David Lee | New York Knicks |
| 2008 | Daniel Gibson | Cleveland Cavaliers |
| 2009 | Kevin Durant | Oklahoma City Thunder |
| 2010 | Tyreke Evans | Sacramento Kings |
| DeJuan Blair | San Antonio Spurs | |
| 2011 | John Wall | Washington Wizards |
| 2012 | Kyrie Irving | Cleveland Cavaliers |
| 2013 | Kenneth Faried | Denver Nuggets |
| 2014 | Andre Drummond | Detroit Pistons |
| 2015 | Andrew Wiggins | Minnesota Timberwolves |
| 2016 | Zach LaVine | Minnesota Timberwolves |
| 2017 | Jamal Murray | Denver Nuggets |
| 2018 | Bogdan Bogdanović | Sacramento Kings |
| 2019 | Kyle Kuzma | Los Angeles Lakers |
| 2020 | Miles Bridges | Charlotte Hornets |
| 2021 | Game was not held due to COVID-19 pandemic | |
| 2022 | Cade Cunningham | Detroit Pistons |
| 2023 | Jose Alvarado | New Orleans Pelicans |
Participant players by team edit
| Number | Team |
|---|---|
| 23 | Cleveland Cavaliers |
| 20 | Los Angeles Clippers |
| 18 | Vancouver Grizzlies / Memphis Grizzlies |
| 17 | Chicago Bulls |
| 17 | Golden State Warriors |
| 16 | Philadelphia 76ers |
| 15 | New Jersey Nets / Brooklyn Nets |
| 15 | Minnesota Timberwolves |
| 14 | Boston Celtics |
| 14 | Denver Nuggets |
| 14 | Houston Rockets |
| 14 | Seattle SuperSonics / Oklahoma City Thunder |
| 13 | Toronto Raptors |
| 13 | Utah Jazz |
| 12 | Detroit Pistons |
| 12 | Phoenix Suns |
| 12 | Sacramento Kings |
| 11 | Charlotte Bobcats / Charlotte Hornets |
| 11 | New York Knicks |
| 11 | Portland Trail Blazers |
| 11 | San Antonio Spurs |
| 11 | Washington Bullets / Washington Wizards |
| 10 | Los Angeles Lakers |
| 10 | Miami Heat |
| 10 | Milwaukee Bucks |
| 10 | Orlando Magic |
| 9 | Dallas Mavericks |
| 9 | Indiana Pacers |
| 6 | Atlanta Hawks |
| 5 | New Orleans Hornets / New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets / New Orleans Pelicans |
See also edit
References edit
- ^ a b "Everything to know about the 2023 Jordan Rising Stars". NBA.com. Retrieved February 1, 2023.
- ^ a b "Clorox Rising Stars to feature mini-tournament format at 2022 NBA All-Star". nba.com. January 25, 2022. Retrieved February 2, 2022.
- ^ (Press release). National Basketball Association. February 7, 2012. Archived from the original on February 9, 2012.
- ^ "Sore knee knocks Blazers' Oden out of Rookie Challenge". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. February 13, 2009. Retrieved June 22, 2009.
- ^ a b "Warriors' Morrow replaces Bulls' Rose for Rookie Challenge". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. February 2, 2010. Retrieved February 2, 2010.
- ^ a b "Thunder's Harden replaces Kings' Evans in Rookie Challenge". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. February 17, 2011. Retrieved February 17, 2011.
- ^ a b BBVA Rising Stars Draft. NBA.com. Retrieved November 23, 2012.
- ^ Morre, Matt (February 16, 2012). . CBSSports.com. Archived from the original on February 18, 2012.
- ^ Beck, Howard (February 24, 2012). "Lin, a Rising Star, Needs a Break". The New York Times.
- ^ a b "Favors replaces injured Splitter in Rising Stars Challenge". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. February 21, 2012. Retrieved February 21, 2012.
- ^ "Spurs forward Leonard out for Rising Stars game". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. February 24, 2012. Retrieved February 24, 2012.
- ^ a b "Wiggins, Carter-Williams headline rosters for BBVA Compass Rising Stars Challenge". NBA.com. January 28, 2015. Retrieved February 6, 2015.
- ^ a b c d "Nurkic to replace Adams in BBVA Compass Rising Stars Challenge". NBA.com. February 9, 2015.
- ^ "World wins BBVA Compass Rising Stars Challenge, Canada's Andrew Wiggins, chosen No. 1 in 2014 Draft, takes MVP honors after dropping 22 points in 121-112 victory over USA". NBA.com. February 13, 2015. Retrieved February 14, 2015.
- ^ a b "Timberwolves' Wiggins and Towns, Knicks' Porzingis headline rosters for BBVA Compass Rising Stars Challenge". NBA.com. January 27, 2016. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
- ^ a b "Suns' Booker replaces Noel in BBVA Rising Stars Challenge". NBA.com. February 11, 2016. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
- ^ a b "BBVA Rising Stars Challenge". NBA.com. February 3, 2016.
- ^ "NBA Rising Stars Stats and History". February 14, 2016. basketball-reference.com. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
- ^ a b "Minnesota's Towns and Philadelphia's Embiid headline roster for 2017 BBVA Compass Rising Stars Challenge". NBA.com. January 25, 2017. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
- ^ a b "Denver's Jokic and Oklahoma City's Abrines to replace Philadelphia's Embiid in 2017 NBA All-Star Events". NBA.com. February 15, 2017. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
- ^ a b "Willy Hernangomez named to 2017 NBA Rising Stars Challenge roster". Bleacher Report. February 15, 2017. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
- ^ a b "Philadelphia 76ers' Ben Simmons, Los Angeles Lakers' Lonzo Ball highlight 2018 Mtn Dew Kickstart Rising Stars rosters". NBA.com. Retrieved January 24, 2018.
- ^ "Medical Update on Malcolm Brogdon". NBA.com. Retrieved February 14, 2018.
- ^ "Prince Named To 2018 Mtn Dew Kickstart Rising Stars". NBA.com. Retrieved February 14, 2018.
- ^ "Ball Out Through All-Star Break". NBA.com. Retrieved February 14, 2018.
- ^ "De'Aaron Fox to Participate in 2018 Rising Stars". NBA.com. Retrieved February 14, 2018.
- ^ a b "Doncic, Simmons headline Mtn Dew Ice Rising Stars rosters". NBA.com. Retrieved January 30, 2019.
- ^ "LeBron James says Lakers have to 'hold the fort' until Lonzo Ball returns". lonzowire.usatoday.com. Retrieved February 2, 2019.
- ^ "Kevin Knox replaces Lonzo Ball for Mtn Dew Ice Rising Stars". NBA.com. Retrieved February 6, 2019.
- ^ a b c d "NBA All-Stars Luka Doncic and Trae Young headline U.S. vs. World showdown in 2020 NBA Rising Stars". NBA.com. Retrieved January 31, 2020.
- ^ a b "Cavaliers' Collin Sexton to replace Heat's Tyler Herro". NBA.com. Retrieved February 11, 2020.
- ^ a b "New Orleans' Melli to replace Phoenix's Ayton in 2020 NBA Rising Stars". NBA.com. Retrieved February 13, 2020.
- ^ Stein, Marc (March 7, 2021). "Two Players Out of N.B.A. All-Star Game Because of Virus Protocols". The New York Times. Retrieved March 8, 2021.
- ^ a b "Zion Williamson, Ja Morant lead 2021 Rising Stars roster". NBA.com. March 3, 2021. Retrieved March 4, 2021.
- ^ a b c d "Clorox Rising Stars rosters set after 4-team draft". NBA.com. February 4, 2022. Retrieved February 5, 2022.
- ^ a b "Jonathan Kuminga to replace Chris Duarte in 2022 Clorox Rising Stars". NBA.com. February 16, 2022. Retrieved February 19, 2022.
- ^ a b "Denver's Hyland to replace Sacramento's Mitchell in 2022 Clorox Rising Stars". NBA.com. February 17, 2022. Retrieved February 19, 2022.
- ^ "NBA Rising Stars 2023 rosters: Raptors' Scottie Barnes, Magic's Paolo Banchero headline full list".
- ^ a b c d "Bulls' Ayo Dosunmu, Rockets' Tari Eason named injury replacements for 2023 Jordan Rising Stars". NBA.com. February 16, 2023. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
External links edit
- 2015 Rising Stars Challenge at NBA.com
- NBA Rising Stars Stats and History at Basketball-reference.com