The first round of NBA All-Star voting results are out, and as expected, veterans continue to be popular among fans. Jokic leads the Western Conference with over a million votes, while rookie Wembanyama surprisingly made it into the top five, indicating a quiet transition between generations in the league. Jokic received 1.42 million votes, a number that surprised many, as his playing style is not particularly eye-catching. However, his dominance on the court is undeniable, especially in critical moments where he consistently impresses. Despite the Nuggets' less-than-stellar record this year, Jokic's personal statistics remain at a high level. His passing vision and basketball IQ make it seem like he's playing a grand game of chess. His playing style may not align with the fast-paced modern basketball, but he has an uncanny ability to control the game's rhythm, much like watching a master craftsman slowly carving a piece of art. Durant, at 35 years old, shows no signs of decline in his scoring ability, averaging 27.7 points per game with a 51% shooting percentage, suggesting he could play for another five years. The Suns have a luxurious lineup, but Durant's importance is not diminished. He's like the team's stabilizing force, providing a sense of security whenever he's on the court. James, at 40 years old, managed to score 38 points in a game, making people question if he's really aging. His physical condition is remarkably well-preserved. Although the Lakers' record has been inconsistent this year, James' individual performance remains stable, and he always seems to step up when the team needs…