The NBA All-Star voting has just begun, and it's already confusing. The rookie, Wenyamata, has managed to rank in the top five, which reminds me of when Jeremy Lin burst onto the scene years ago, and fans were also voting crazily. However, the current voting rules are somewhat perplexing. Jokic received 1.42 million votes, a truly astonishing number. After all, his playing style doesn't seem flashy at all; he relies on his passing and low-post offense to torment opponents. His performance this season certainly deserves this number of votes. The Denver Nuggets have indeed played well this season. Jokic's statistics may not be as exaggerated as before, but his dominance on the court hasn't diminished. He always finds the most suitable teammate whenever he gets the ball, and this style of play is really fascinating. Durant and James, these two veterans, follow closely behind in terms of votes. Both are over 35 years old, but their performances show no signs of their age, especially Durant, who maintains a shooting percentage of 51%, which is simply monstrous. James, at 40 years old, can still score 38 points in a game, something that would be impossible for other players. Moreover, his playing style has completely changed; he no longer relies on physical strength as he used to, but more on technique. Although Wenyamata ranks fifth, his performance has been impressive enough. In December alone, he made 50 blocks, a statistic that doesn't seem like one a rookie could achieve, and his three-point shooting is becoming increasingly stable. LaMelo Ball received over 940,000…