LeBron James and Anthony Davis spoke about whether the All-Star game this year has to be more competitive.

James participated in his 20th All-Star game on Sunday, making him the player with the most in NBA history. James has seen how the emphasis on effort in games has decreased over time.

The Lakers player offered some advantages and disadvantages after the East’s historic 211-186 victory over the West, but he has no ideas on how to bring back the All-player game to the satisfaction of the fans.

James told ESPN, “I think it’s something we need to figure out.” “It’s evidently enjoyable for players to jump up and down. However, we are competitive people, and we don’t want score to be so free-flowing. The fact that no players were hurt and that everyone left the game unharmed or just as they had before is, in my opinion, the positive thing that happened tonight. Thus, the discourse is deeper.

Regarding Davis, he illustrated the difficult situation the NBA finds itself in as it attempts to achieve a balance between the needs of its players’ health and those of its fans.

“It goes without saying that everyone wants to be competitive, including the league and the fans, but as players, you also have to consider trying to avoid getting hurt,” Davis said. “It goes without saying that injuries happen in sports, and nobody wants to be harmed at the All-Star Game. Each of these me𝚗 is a very significant member of their teams. I have conflicting feelings about it. You make an effort to compete a little bit rather than simply put on a show for the audience. However, do you guys really want to see someone get a layup and someone challenge it so that, heaven forbid, anything goes wrong in the All-Star Game that might have been prevented?