 So, new NBA All-Star game format. You ready? Yep. Both NBA All-Star teams will play for Chicago-based community organizations as selected by team captains, Giannis and LeBron. The teams will compete to win each of the first three quarters, all of which will start with the score of 0-0 and will be 12 minutes long. Everyone following? Yep. Restarting the score in each of the first three quarters. At the start of the fourth quarter, the game clock will be turned off and a final target score will be set. The final target score will be determined by taking the leading team's total cumulative score through three quarters and adding 24 points, the 24 representing Kobe Bryant's uniform number. Once the final target score is set, the teams will play an untimed fourth quarter and the first team to reach the final target score will win the NBA All-Star game. For example, if the cumulative score of the first three quarters is 100 to 95, the final target score would be set at 124. To win the NBA All-Star game, the team with 100 points would need to score 24 points in the fourth versus the team with 95 points needing to score 29 points. I like it. It makes the first three quarters important. I'm not sure what that's going on. But the thing is, if you're already up 22 points, let's say, you're up by, it's a blowout, which happens in All-Star games. A lot of times it tightens up late. You're up 22, they're adding 24 to that. And then it would take 46 points. So the team losing has to decide how hard they want to go in defense. Are you really going to do everything you can? And you're not phoning in any quarter. You've got to put it all up because you don't want to be back by 20 points heading into the fourth quarter because you've got to make up 44 points. And then how embarrassing would it be if you're not even playing close in the fourth quarter? And I mean, 24 points in an All-Star game could take two and a half minutes. I just had numbers a bit low. I know it's nice for Kobe. Maybe they should have done 24 plus eight, 32. 24 is low in an All-Star game. I like the aspect of honoring Kobe, but it just seems like a lot. Like, if you turn that game on, like a lot of people will, not really knowing about the format changes, think they're going to see a game, I don't know what's going on. You're going to have to repeat that quite a bit. That would be confusing for sure.