Sacramento Kings center Domantas Sabonis was not chosen to participate in the 2025 NBA All-Star Game on Feb. 16 at Chase Center in San Francisco. De’Aaron Fox and DeMar DeRozan won’t be part of the festivities either.

The NBA's All-Star reserves for both the Eastern and Western Conference were released Thursday night, and there were a couple of notable snubs not affected by injuries including A

Kings star Domantas Sabonis has once again been left off the NBA All-Star Game roster. Here is who else was snubbed from this year's event.

Sacramento Kings forward Domantas Sabonis boxes out Dallas Mavericks center Dereck Lively II in pursuit of a rebound during their game at American Airlines Center on Nov. 19, 2023.

Sacramento Kings center Domantas Sabonis and point guard De'Aaron Fox were snubbed from being named a Western Conference reserve for the 2025 NBA All-Star Game next month in San Francisco.

Same with the Sacramento Kings, who have been one of the hottest teams in the league since firing Mike Brown. Domantas Sabonis and De’Aaron Fox are having All-Star seasons, but it’s not guaranteed both make it to San Francisco for the All-Star Game on Feb. 16.

New York and Sacramento face off in non-conference action. The teams meet Saturday for the first time this season.

With the starters now set, here is the complete list of reserves for this year's game and more information on the selection process.

Heat sixth-year guard Tyler Herro reacts to being selected as a first-time NBA All-Star in 2025 amid breakout campaign

SAN FRANCISCO -- Phoenix Suns star Devin Booker, one of several prominent All-Star snubs, believes it's time for the NBA to expand rosters for the league's midseason showcase. Teams have been allowed to have 15 active players since the 2020-21 season, but the All-Star rosters remain limited to 12 players from each conference.

Wembanyama becomes only the fourth Spurs player to make the All-Star Game in his first or second season. The others are Alvin Robertson in 1986, David Robinson in 1990 and 1991, and Tim Duncan in 1998