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Each Pack contains 1 Moment of either the Slam Dunk Contest Champion, 3-Point Champion, or 1 of 6 first time All-Stars! 

All-Star Weekend: Single Moment

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In between ranking No. 1 in drives per game and being No. 3 in catch-and-shoot triples at once, it’s truly anyone’s guess, regarding the best way to stop the fittingly-first-placed Memphis Grizzlies offense. Among the things that aren’t worth guessing: the amount of respect Memphis’ night-by-night opponents have for both options. Putting said fear factor to the test, Jay Huff matches his point guard’s stride during an early-offense design, stopping atop the arc with a 3-point shot — or the threat of it, at least — in mind. Leaving Dorian Finney-Smith as yesterday’s news after a pump-fake clears his rim path, Huff puffs and blows the Brooklyn Nets’ house down with a one-handed flush, clearing his team’s bench in celebration. Predictably well-rested after a four-day rest period, Memphis looked the part in December 13, 2024’s near-wire-to-wire win; helpful throughout his 12-minute cameo, Huff offered up six points (on three-of-six shooting), four rebounds, and one assist.

Jay Huff

24 hours before putting his team’s three-game winning streak on the line against the Charlotte Hornets, Milwaukee’s head coach grew so enamored by his team’s defense that he called it the “most locked-in” that they’d been this season. As he swatted shots left and right, and delivered his normal jolt of energy, Bobby Portis made it clear that encore performances were certainly on his mind. Aware of the possibility that Charlotte — behind by 13 in the early fourth — might have one final comeback attempt incoming, Portis focuses in, diagnosing a pick-and-roll by quickly rotating towards the paint. Stealthy in his leap, the 10-year veteran sends Moussa Diabaté’s at-the-rim shot attempt away forcefully, earning well-deserved “BOBBY” chants from Fiserv Forum’s crowd just moments later. Victory arrived, too, with Portis’ 11-point, seven-rebound, two-assist, one-steal, three-block demonstration proving key, as the Milwaukee Bucks used November 23, 2024’s game to continue building momentum.

Bobby Portis

Even in a league where the phrase “great offense beats great defense” continues to hold infinite truth, gifted bucket-getters across the Association know that conquering “The Klaw” often requires putting one’s best foot forward. In the rare case of one Jaden McDaniels on January 6, 2025, the idea of a deceptive step was all that it took. Mirrored along the perimeter against a former two-time Defensive Player of the Year, McDaniels leaves the L.A. Clippers star searching for the lightswitch in a dark room, working a fearsome jab-and-stepback combination that yields a wide-open look. Smooth and rhythmic in his release, McDaniels cashes in, burying a 3-pointer that boosts the Minnesota Timberwolves’ opening-quarter lead. Jab steps proved friendly throughout for the fifth-year forward, who drained timely buckets throughout Minnesota’s thrilling come-from-behind win. One of few misses, McDaniels finished with 11 points (on four-of-five shooting), alongside two rebounds, two assists, two steals, one block, and three triples.

Jaden McDaniels

The stakes weren’t as high as they were during last spring’s postseason, but in taking his opponent’s best shot at payback, Kyrie Irving confirmed once more that the Oklahoma City Thunder didn’t quite have his team’s number. Judging by their need for a map during his in-and-out dribble, the NBA’s No. 1 defense was unaware of his location, as well. Artful, as always, in his ability to create something from nothing, Irving turns Cason Wallace’s gamble into a win for himself, before giving Jalen Williams identical treatment with a rapid-fire misdirection. In need of a crafty finish to match his nifty handle, Irving scoops in an acrobatic, double-clutch finish, boosting the Dallas Mavericks’ first half lead to 18. Successful in surviving the Thunder’s inevitable comeback charge, Irving found victory on the backs of a 25-point performance (on 9-of-19 shooting), paired with five rebounds, five assists, one steal, and three 3-pointers on January 17, 2025.

Kyrie Irving

Even in a lesser role, the world knew that Klay Thompson wasn’t lying in mid-November, when he reasoned that one “explosive night” was all he needed to settle into a vintage groove. As the scent of smoke began to fill the air through hot-shooting performances soon thereafter, the stage appeared perfectly set for a “fireworks show” on his old stomping grounds during December 15, 2024’s battle. Bordering on unstoppable from downtown throughout Round Two against the Golden State Warriors, Thompson discreetly strides the floor after Stephen Curry’s turnover, hoping to put a finishing touch on the Dallas Mavericks’ victory. Fully within view of his all-seeing superstar, Thompson buries a crowd-quieting triple, elevating Dallas’ late-game lead to 10. A measure of getback followed closely behind for Thompson, whose Mavericks fell one bucket shy of triumph in November’s nationally-televised duel. Turning the clock back entirely, the five-time All-Star finished with 29 points (on 9-of-14 shooting), alongside five rebounds, four assists, two steals, one block, and seven 3-pointers.

Klay Thompson

No amount of preparation could allow Denver to completely disregard the Most Valuable Player-winning, 6-foot-11 hole in its lineup, but with nearly 20 shot attempts available, Michael Porter Jr.’s rise to the occasion appeared inevitable. As fate would ultimately have it, such a statement became the worst possible news for Kristaps Porzingis. Uninterested in hearing any stories about the Boston Celtics’ recently-returning center working back to full strength, Porter prepares to test his muscle, first by using the threat of his silky-smooth shot to unlock a driving lane. With two different white jerseys officially in his rearview, Porter elevates with eyes alight, powering through Boston’s 7-foot-3 rim protector for a contact facial. 2024’s champion commanded the last laugh over 2023’s victor, with Boston using a second-half push to secure a win; the Denver Nuggets’ swingman remained productive nevertheless, collecting 15 points, 10 rebounds, three assists, and two 3-pointers on January 7, 2025.

Michael Porter Jr.

Untimely injuries never allowed the 2024-25 New Orleans Pelicans to discover their full peak, but if December 5, 2024’s performance confirmed anything, it certainly had the potential to be eye-opening. Consistent, as always, amidst the chaos, CJ McCollum prepares victory’s final touches, putting his isolation chops to the test against Grayson Allen in the final 40 seconds of a tied game. Calm and unrushed in his between-the-leg dribble, even with Devin Booker shading over to help, McCollum lofts a soft-touch floater high off the window and through, providing one of the many must-haves for New Orleans’ upset aspirations. Clutch contributions from McCollum’s teammates proved to be just the recipe New Orleans needed to end their skid. Making himself a problem for the Phoenix Suns’ defense to deal with throughout, the smooth-scoring combo guard starred through 25 points (on 9-of-18 shooting), three rebounds, six assists, two steals, and three 3-pointers.

CJ McCollum

As shorthanded as Franz Wagner and the Orlando Magic were when they closed a five-game road trip in Philadelphia, they could always rely on one logical truth: it’s more difficult to be flat when shooting right at the rim. Still in the early stages of his inside-the-arc masterclass, Wagner showcases off-ball IQ, punishing Caleb Martin’s overly-tight defense with a perfect cut towards the rim. Parallel to the rim when all is said and done, Orlando’s star forward takes his opportunity, elevating over Guerschon Yabusele’s extended reach for a two-handed facial. The month before injury illustrated Wagner’s rise to stardom, as he produced a 27.6-point scoring average over the month. Extraordinary from both the midrange and painted area, Wagner led December 4, 2024’s win over the Philadelphia 76ers, totalling 35 points, seven rebounds, two assists, one block, and one triple, alongside elite percentages overall (12-of-23) and from the charity stripe (10-of-10).

Franz Wagner

The stunned silence from its home crowd couldn’t have been more noticeable, as the Toronto Raptors watched their once-imposing 16-point lead turn into a deficit, all within the span of a few commercial breaks. Perhaps it was for the better, given that it allowed for opportunities to hear the emphatic power behind Cam Whitmore’s fourth quarter jam. Athletic and determined in his every move during December 22, 2024’s tilt, Houston’s second-year stud mashes the accelerator after a teammate’s steal, sensing both transition advantages, and chances to extend the Houston Rockets’ late-game edge. Perfectly in-sync with his All-Star big, Whitmore elevates, capturing an alley-oop lob before forcing it down vigorously. Postseason-like mettle and toughness allowed H-Town to hang on for a four-point win, as they kept pace with the Wild West’s elites. Requiring all of 14 minutes to make his game-changing impact, Whitmore led the reserves, contributing 11 points (on 5-of-10 shooting), four rebounds, one steal, one 3-pointer, and a +13 plus-minus.

Cam Whitmore

Given the ninja-themed anime character choice and creativity of his Halloween costume as he strolled into the Delta Center, John Collins, perhaps left it immediately clear that the Spurs’ rim protectors stood no fighting chance on October 31, 2024. Hoping to string together the needed possessions to fuel the Utah Jazz’s late-game comeback attempt, the 6-foot-9 highflyer focuses on draining Sandro Mamukelashvili’s energy through nimble steps and a shifty handle. Free to attack after a whirlwind-like spin move opens a path to the rim, Collins turns the opportunity into a wicked one-handed poster flush, breathing temporary life into the arena. A comeback wasn’t in the cards for Salt Lake City during this late-night Western Conference clash. Collins, though, kept his early-season momentum rolling through a 14-point, 11-rebound, three-assist, one-steal, one-block showing, planting the initial seeds for one of his career’s most productive seasons.

John Collins

In a lesson the Denver Nuggets have learned on numerous occasions throughout 2024-25 half the battle doesn’t begin until warm-ups are thrown off, and the Most Valuable Player takes a seat along the bench for a brief rest. Requiring all of 16 seconds to confirm that Mile High’s second unit was ready for November 2, 2024’s challenge, Hunter Tyson, through trademark energy, turns a teammate’s deflection into a collection, capturing a steal with his eyes immediately set in transition. With a fastbreak number’s advantage dependent on the quickness of his move, Tyson calls his own number, outhanging Johnny Juzang’s defensive reach for a coast-to-coast double-clutch finish. It was that kind of night for Tyson and the Nuggets’ backups, as they tallied 48 bench points — a season-best, even months later — during a 26-point rout of the Utah Jazz. For his efforts, the 2023 second-rounder captured the spotlight through a seven-point, four-rebound, four-assist showing in 25 minutes.

Hunter Tyson

On one of the rare nights in which his shot wouldn’t drop, Chris Boucher dedicated himself to offsetting it in the best possible way: making the feeling mutual on the Philadelphia 76ers’ side. Poised, versatile, and prepared to live up to his two-time NBA title-winning reputation, Toronto’s eight-year veteran sniffs out Eric Gordon’s intent to drive from a mile away, speeding over to position himself for a barricading of the rim. Through one acrobatic but well-balanced leap, Boucher erases the dunk attempt entirely, earning well-deserved chest bumps for his defensive demonstration. Boucher’s high-alert play was, in some ways, a tone-setter for the Toronto Raptors, as they accumulated 24 “stocks” — steals plus blocks — during victory No. 1 of the 2024-25 regular season. Chipping in everywhere, the gifted big man deposited four points, three rebounds, two steals, four blocks, and five contested shots on October 25, 2024.

Chris Boucher

Ignoring the entertainment associated with one specific post-up during their first head-to-head, Franz Wagner and his New York Knicks foe made it abundantly clear, regarding how willing they were to get physical if need be. Needless to say, though, when one puts together a career-best 32 points, there’s plenty of room for a bit of finesse and artistry, too. Blending both into December 15, 2024’s display, Wagner perfectly times a rim-running cut, catching Karl-Anthony Towns and the slowly-recovering Knicks defense unprepared. Unlikely to have the angle needed to easily lay the ball through, the Orlando Magic’s talented big opts for an acrobatic, underhand scoop shot, banking it through for an old-fashioned and-one. Orlando wouldn’t prevail on this night, but in between crafty play and three-level scoring, Wagner sat among the stars to remember, pouring on 32 points (on just 15 shot attempts), alongside six rebounds, two steals, and four 3-pointers.

Moritz Wagner

Nearly one calendar year ago, the Indiana Pacers traveled to basketball’s Mecca for an early-February East Coast clash that ultimately went remembered for both a victory, and an off-the-backboard, self-alley-oop dime that left 19,812 in astonishment. In producing a picture-perfect replica on December 22, 2024, second-year talent Jarace Walker picked the most creative way possible to show his veteran teammates how much attention he had been paying. Freestyling to the finish line with Indiana ahead by 27, Walker turns his innovativeness to a “10,” evading a Sacramento Kings defender while simultaneously eyeing a mutual colored jersey along the 3-point corner in his peripheral. Comfortable with multitasking, Walker magnetizes help defenders by tossing the basketball off-glass before using a mid-flight pass to set up a teammate’s now-unguarded triple. Highlights and success would come to define the day for Indiana, with Walker adding a nine-point, two-rebound, two-assist, one-steal, one-triple contribution to the cause.

Jarace Walker

24 hours removed from absorbing a 28-point loss to the Houston Rockets, the highlight reel would suggest that Anfernee Simons and the Portland Trail Blazers had two things in mind: payback and stepbacks. As the possibility of a victory as 12.5-point underdogs became increasingly plausible, Portland’s all-skilled combo guard requests a top-of-the-arc dance, starting with a pick-and-roll that disconnects Fred VanVleet and Alperen Şengün. Fluid in blending a stepback and sidestep variation at once, Simons — taking a page from Blazers backcourt legends of the past — buries both a go-ahead 3-pointer and the Rockets’ victory hopes at once. No. 1 across the NBA in terms of victories as pre-game underdogs, the Blazers used Simons’ heroics to engineer another against the Western Conference’s at-the-time No. 3 seed. The electrifying seven-year guard pieced together 25 points (15 in the final quarter), joined by four rebounds, three assists, and four 3-pointers on November 23, 2024.

Anfernee Simons

More often seen making himself a must-know name throughout the Minnesota Timberwolves’ Summer League circuit, Josh Minott used December 4, 2024’s regular-season stage to showcase his ability to spring. Energetic immediately upon check-in against the L.A. Clippers, Minott takes advantage of a ball screen that catapults his runway to the rim. Determined to turn the opportunity into a roof-raising jam, Minott soars high, extending into a one-handed flush that pushes Minnesota’s lead to 22 in the second frame. Correlation equaled causation for Minott, who turned his career’s second-ever game with 20+ minutes into another double-digit performance, tallying 13 points (on five-of-seven shooting), accompanied by eight rebounds, three assists, one steal, one block, and a 3-pointer. Minnesota as a whole had plenty to celebrate, rolling their way to a 28-point victory, and vaulting themselves above .500 in the process.

Josh Minott

The game-by-game box scores painted Obi Toppin to be that of a model of consistency, as he used offensive versatility to collect double-digit scoring outputs in each of December’s first nine games. Perhaps, then, it was only right for Indiana’s pink-shoe-wearing highflyer to create a must-see picture himself, as he raced out in transition on December 13, 2024. Often too much for a defense to contend with by his lonesome, Toppin — offering first active hands to generate a steal — takes part in a three-on-one fastbreak platoon, quickly finding his hustle rewarded through an electrifying one-handed alley-oop flush. Sporting a 13-point early game lead after Toppin’s jam, the Indiana Pacers rode that subplot to victory over the Philadelphia 76ers, stringing together back-to-back road wins for 2024-25’s first time. Outstanding along the bench, Toppin starred with 20 points (on 7-of-11 shooting), eight rebounds, three assists, three steals, and two trifectas.

Obi Toppin

Separation was nearly impossible to come by for the Orlando Magic, as they wrestled through 12 lead ties and 10 lead changes over the first quarter-and-a-half against the pesky Brooklyn Nets. In recognizing his chance to finally provide said luxury for his team — both on the scoreboards and in the open floor — Jalen Suggs was anything but wasteful with his opportunity. Upper echelon in his ability to punish any lax passes opposing offenses might make, 2023-24’s All-Defensive Second Teamer takes his shot, blitzing the Nets’ center court handoff entirely to collect a steal. Unchased, and officially free to turn the Barclays Center into a one-man slam dunkoff, Suggs pirouettes into a 360 jam, encouraging celebration from his spectating teammates. Brooklyn’s best shot presented the shorthanded Magic with a formidable challenge, but through two-way play, victory was ultimately secured. Among the charge’s leaders, Suggs joined five other double-figure scorers with 12 points, alongside three rebounds, five assists, two steals, and one 3-pointer.

Jalen Suggs

In sharing stories from his first run through the Association during a 2021 podcast, Elfrid Payton took particular interest in explaining how difficult it can be to “play a role” on infinitely-talented NBA teams. Suffice to say, on November 25, 2024 — one week into his return after a two-year hiatus — no role, nor pick-and-roll proved too challenging to overcome against the Indiana Pacers. Presented the opportunity to give the injury-ravaged New Orleans Pelicans a jolt, Elfrid Payton constructs an electrifying performance, headliner among them being a late-game pick-and-roll that invites two different blue jerseys into his airspace. All-seeing in his vision throughout, Payton calmly slices a dime through Indiana’s hedging defense, positioning his rim-running big for an unguarded flush. Illustrating the NBA’s depth and bottomless talent pool once more, Payton turned his 31-minute cameo into a historic demonstration, recording 14 points (on 7-of-11 shooting), seven rebounds, 21 assists (2024-25’s current season-high), and two steals in defeat.

All-Star Weekend: Single Moment

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