The NBA has chosen to adopt an entirely new format for the 2018 All-Star game with the top two vote-getters for each conference to be the designated captains to select the respective teams.

However, the league has decided against televising the draft selection process from the pool of All-Stars due to the players having personal conflict how it could play out nationally. This clearly isn't the point of view that is shared by Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr, according to Kerith Burke of NBC Sports.

Kerr's stance has been the common argument toward pushing for the entire draft process to be televised as each of the players already has earned the prestigious honor of being in the game in the first place. These personal feelings should be brushed aside on that simple fact, but that doesn't exactly sound like the consensus sentiment from around the league.

Instead, there have been players such as Carmelo Anthony, who have voiced that it could pit players against each other at a personal level with friendships coming into question. However, this is what it makes it interesting as there could be multiple storylines to emerge from the entire process with unlike pairings occurring through that. It brings an entirely new buzz to the game that has been lacking for the last few years that could finally see the players compete with some strong competitive nature.

On top of that, there will be no knowledge from the players selected in which order they were taken by the respective captains in Stephen Curry and LeBron James. It will be more like a blind draw that takes away from the suspense that would have been created with each player selected.

Although it's not currently being shown, there appears to be a growing push to have it play out on a national stage. There is no certainty that will happen this year, but it could certainly be in the cards to be instituted for the 2019 All-Star Game in Charlotte.