Draymond Green makes his feelings clear on Victor Wembanyama becoming an All-Star starter and a potential face of the league in the future.

The NBA All-Star Game starters have been announced with a major surprise (the unpleasant kind). Anthony Edwards was not among the five players who made it from the Western Conference.

In his first game following his first NBA All-Star starter selection, Victor Wembanyama said his nod had nothing to do with a big night.

Wembanyama was the 10th out of 10 starters announced on NBC's nationally televised announcement show, which came a few hours before the Spurs tipped off against the Utah Jazz on Monday. The long wait was reminiscent of last year, when he was the final All-Star reserve player announced.

The two young stars shined brightest Saturday night, with Edwards scoring a career-high 55 points but Wembanyama's Spurs coming out on top.

Victor Wembanyama's feet peeked out from under the tablecloth spread across the postgame media table at Frost Bank Center Saturday night. Micropho

Victor Wembanyama’s stardom makes it easy to forget that it’s just his third year in the NBA, but looking closely, there are aspects to his game that could improve. He’s already so instrumental to the San Antonio Spurs’ resurgence.

Victor Wembanyama returned quickly after a scary knee-to-knee collision with Giannis Antetokounmpo, helping the Spurs beat the Bucks 119-101.