Read the numbers: 24.7 points, 4.8 assists, shooting 50.1 percent from the field, 38.1 percent from 3, and 84.8 percent from the foul line. Doesn't that scream NBA All-Star? Factor in the fact that his team holds the fourth-best record in the loaded Western Conference at 20-10, and that's a recipe that almost assures anyone an All-Star nod. In case you haven't figured out, that's Devin Booker for you. But, apparently, that elite production and efficiency along with the team success wasn't enough to propel the Phoenix Suns star into the March 7 exhibition in Atlanta (at least for now).

Booker is arguably the snub among snubs in this year's All-Star tally. It's certainly a travesty that the 24-year-old wasn't named among the reserves in this year's All-Star Game, considering the numbers we just laid out above. Booker could very well end up making the team to replace Los Angeles Lakers injured superstar Anthony Davis, but it's definitely crazy to think that both of the Suns star's selections will have been through the replacement route if that happens.

However, Devin Booker isn't the only omission that made NBA fans scratch their heads. In fact, there were a ton of other players snubbed from the limited 24-man pool.

Among the top names include Indiana Pacers star Domantas Sabonis, who is having an incredible season leading the Indiana Pacers, and Atlanta Hawks guard Trae Young, who made the All-Star Game in his sophomore campaign (as a starter even) but was left off from this year's tally. Other big names include Miami Heat stars Jimmy Butler and Bam Adebayo, both of whom made it last year, as well as Washington Wizards guard Russell Westbrook, who has been an All-Star nine times. We could go on and on and list a ton more deserving players (Mike Conley, Khris Middleton, Tobias Harris, DeMar DeRozan, etc.) who are having incredible 2020-21 campaigns only to suffer the same fate as Devin Booker and the rest of the aforementioned.

We could be up in arms all we want and flood social media with our disappointment about their exclusions. However, looking at the 24 players who actually made the All-Star teams, it's hard to argue about the selections. Look at the rosters, and it's going to be tough to remove anyone from that list.

NBA fans will have their own opinions on who they would have rather had  instead of someone who actually made the team. Personally, Domantas Sabonis should be in over Nikola Vucevic because Indiana has been much better than the Orlando Magic at this point of the season and the two have offered pretty much the same production. However, there's no denying Vucevic has been killing it this season and is doing so with a severely depleted Magic squad.

More than anything, the fact that we could probably create another team of snubs shows just how much talent there is in the NBA today. Heck, there could even be snubs on the All-Snub team. That's how loaded the league is currently as compared to the previous eras.

The days of seeing role players like Jamaal Magloire, Wally Szczerbiak, or Kyle Korver make the squad are long gone. It's going to be hard for players such as Utah Jazz guard Jordan Clarkson, who's having undoubtedly the best year of his career, sneak himself into an All-Star selection when guys like Devin Booker aren't getting in.

Snubs have always been a thing in the NBA, but cracking the 24-man selection is just going to be tougher moving forward considering the insane amount of talent around the NBA. What should really happen is the league should expand the rosters. There would still be snubs, but it would give more players an opportunity to be an All-Star.