The All-Star Game will be undergoing a facelift this February when the NBA descends upon Los Angeles.

For the first time, the top two vote getters will be the captains of each team. On Saturday, LeBron James spoke to the media and said he'd be in favor of the All-Star team selections being televised.

From Cleveland.com:

"We're all grown men," James said. "It doesn't stop your paycheck from coming. It won't stop you from playing time when the season starts. Trying to win. Listen, just trying to win in the All-Star Game. You want to get the best player, the best caliber of player. You're going to have some type of faithfulness, obviously, to your teammates. But also you want to compete. That's when our game is watched the most, in All-Star weekend. That's when all the countries come in, that's when everybody is paying attention. Sunday hasn't been so well the last few years and we want to try to make it much better."

The concept of East versus West is no longer going to be used in the NBA. The NFL and NHL have adopted the concept already and it seems to be catching the eye of fans of both leagues. Each NBA All-Star team will choose a charity to play for and the winner will get to donate money to that specific charity.

It's likely that James could be one of the two captains for this year's edition of the All-Star Game. James was the leading vote getter and Stephen Curry came in second in the voting for the 2017 All-Star Game. Players like Giannis Antetokounmpo, Kevin Durant, Joel Embiid, and Kyrie Irving also were near the top in terms of the number of votes.

It's unclear whether or not the selection process will be televised for the general public to see. The Cleveland Cavaliers certainly could have multiple players in line to play in this year's game with Kevin Love also likely getting a significant number of votes.