NBA All-Star Game: Biggest snubs of 2015

Feb 16, 2014; New Orleans, LA, USA; Western Conference center Dwight Howard (12) of the Houston Rockets dunks the ball against Eastern Conference guard Joe Johnson (7) of the Brooklyn Nets during the 2014 NBA All-Star Game at the Smoothie King Center. Mandatory Credit: Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports
Feb 16, 2014; New Orleans, LA, USA; Western Conference center Dwight Howard (12) of the Houston Rockets dunks the ball against Eastern Conference guard Joe Johnson (7) of the Brooklyn Nets during the 2014 NBA All-Star Game at the Smoothie King Center. Mandatory Credit: Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports /
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NBA All-Star Game
Feb 16, 2014; New Orleans, LA, USA; An overall view of the open tip during the 2014 NBA All-Star Game at the Smoothie King Center. Mandatory Credit: Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports /

The NBA All-Star Game rosters have been decided for both the Eastern and Western Conferences. Who were the biggest omissions from the rosters?

Much like having a wedding when you are really popular, the NBA All-Star Game has to cut off some people from participating. For these unlucky few, they will not be taking part in the most star-studded exhibition game this season.

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For some of these players, failing to be selected for the All-Star Game means they do not receive the acknowledgment of being one of the games best — a goal that they strive for every time they take a step onto the court.

All-star games mean a lot to these players, especially the younger stars who have never played in one. It gives them an opportunity to play with their fellow star peers or superstars that they have looked up to since they were children and build their individual brand.

Oh, and that fat bonus check for participating does not hurt either.

Every year, it seems like the coaches make a glaring mistake by leaving off a player that truly deserves to be there only to be overlooked due to lack of exposure or because of said numbers game. This list seeks to at least give recognition to those forgotten few.

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