You want it. You need it. It's what everyone's talking about. The Kevin Sheehan Show. Now here's Kevin.

Did you like that All-Star game last night, Aaron?

That was fun. It wasn't bad. I was actually, for those of you that didn't watch the All-Star game last night, and I would bet that most of you did not.

I didn't see any of the Saturday night stuff.

I saw the highlights of the air, you know, the Gordon Dunk over Taco Fall.

I just couldn't care less about that stuff anymore, and there was good college basketball

on featuring, of course, from 6 till about 815 on Saturday night,

Maryland with an all-time memorable comeback win against Michigan State, which we will spend some time on here shortly.

But the NBA All-Star new format delivered.

I mocked it, remember, a couple of weeks ago. Yes, you did.

You know, I thought, just play the freaking game. Who cares? It's an exhibition. And it really is.

I mean, the All-Star game last night for the first three quarters, it was what it always is.

It was essentially, you know, some sort of exhibition that approximated basketball.

It wasn't really basketball. It was like a continuation of the skills competition, but with

10 players on the floor. That's what it was for three quarters. But then came the fourth quarter.

And the new format was that at the end of the third

quarter, the aggregate score, because they're playing quarters, but they're keeping an aggregate

running total of the score. When they got to the fourth quarter, they did this thing where

they added 24 Kobe's number to the team that had the highest aggregate score through three quarters,

and that became the target, and they played the fourth quarter without a clock.

So as an example, at the end of the example, the example last night, what happened last night was that Team LeBron trailed Team Janus by nine points at the end of the third quarter.

Team Janice at that point had 133 points. They added 24 to it. The target became 157.

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