College basketball: What would an NCAA All-Star Game Look Like?

In honor of the annual NBA All-Star weekend finally arriving, we take a dive into what a theoretical college all-star game would look like.

As the NBA season rolls into All-Star weekend, it seems like the perfect time to envision what a college version of the all-star game could look like. While the NCAA does organize the “Reese’s College All-Star Game”, the game solely recognizes the sports most outstanding seniors. In result, the glorified pick-up game misses a great opportunity to assemble the nation’s top talents all on one floor.

Currently, the NCAA schedules the Reese’s College All-Star game on the Friday of Final-Four Weekend. So while the game already lacks underclassmen, it is also void of players from the sports best teams. What’s the fun in that?

Now, the Reese’s All-Star game is important in the aspect that it honors its best senior athletes. These guys often excel both on the floor and in the classroom, making them more than worthy for recognition. For some, this is the last competitive game of basketball they ever play. For others, it serves as an honor to all their hard-work.

Luckily, the Reese’s all-star game would still be able to co-exist with our proposed exhibition.

The proposed all-star game takes pace after the season. It honors the most deserving candidates, of all teams and ages, and gives fans the opportunity to see the sports best players all play in one game. Lastly, it gives the athletes one last chance to prove their abilities. against rival NBA-level talent, in front of scouts and NBA personnel.

Roster Construction:

• 2 Teams
• 10 players each
• 2 players per position