Four All-Star Selections From One Team
Having one NBA All-Star is an accomplishment. Having four players selected to the same All-Star Game is a sign of exceptional talent and depth. Throughout NBA history, several of the league's most successful teams have been represented by four players in a single All-Star Game.
These groups include the championship-winning Boston Celtics, the 1983 Philadelphia 76ers, the Detroit Pistons of the mid-2000s, and the Golden State Warriors during their championship dynasty.
The table below preserves the 10 entries in the original NBAHoopsOnline archive, including all four players associated with each team and year. The year refers to the calendar year of the All-Star Game, not the beginning of the NBA season.
NBA Teams With Four All-Star Selections
| Year |
Team |
All-Star Players |
| 2018 |
Golden State Warriors |
Stephen Curry, Kevin Durant, Draymond Green, Klay Thompson |
| 2017 |
Golden State Warriors |
Stephen Curry, Kevin Durant, Draymond Green, Klay Thompson |
| 2015 |
Atlanta Hawks |
Al Horford, Kyle Korver, Paul Millsap, Jeff Teague |
| 2011 |
Boston Celtics |
Rajon Rondo, Ray Allen, Paul Pierce, Kevin Garnett |
| 2006 |
Detroit Pistons |
Chauncey Billups, Richard Hamilton, Ben Wallace, Rasheed Wallace |
| 1998 |
Los Angeles Lakers |
Kobe Bryant, Eddie Jones, Shaquille O'Neal, Nick Van Exel |
| 1983 |
Philadelphia 76ers |
Julius Erving, Moses Malone, Maurice Cheeks, Andrew Toney |
| 1975 |
Boston Celtics |
John Havlicek, Dave Cowens, Jo Jo White, Paul Silas |
| 1968 |
San Francisco Warriors |
Jim King, Clyde Lee, Rudy LaRusso, Nate Thurmond |
| 1962 |
Boston Celtics |
Tom Heinsohn, Bill Russell, Bob Cousy, Sam Jones |
Note: These are All-Star selections, not necessarily four players who appeared in the game. The table retains the entries documented in the original archive and is not presented as an independently verified, exhaustive record through 2026.
Notable Teams in All-Star History
1962 Boston Celtics: The Celtics were in the middle of one of the greatest dynasties in professional sports. Bill Russell, Bob Cousy, Tom Heinsohn, and Sam Jones represented a team that would go on to win the 1962 NBA championship.
1968 San Francisco Warriors: Nate Thurmond, Rudy LaRusso, Clyde Lee, and Jim King represented the Warriors. The group illustrates the depth of talent on a team competing in the Western Division during the late 1960s.
1975 Boston Celtics: Boston again placed four players in the All-Star Game, this time with John Havlicek, Dave Cowens, Jo Jo White, and Paul Silas. The Celtics were coming off the 1974 NBA championship and would win another title in 1976.
1983 Philadelphia 76ers: Julius Erving, Moses Malone, Maurice Cheeks, and Andrew Toney formed the core of one of the greatest teams of the 1980s. Philadelphia finished the 1982-83 regular season with a 65-17 record and won the NBA championship.
1998 Los Angeles Lakers: Shaquille O'Neal, Kobe Bryant, Eddie Jones, and Nick Van Exel represented the Lakers. Bryant was only 19 years old and was selected as a starter, foreshadowing his emergence as one of the greatest players in franchise history.
2006 Detroit Pistons: Chauncey Billups, Richard Hamilton, Ben Wallace, and Rasheed Wallace represented a Detroit team known for its defense and unselfish play. The Pistons finished the 2005-06 regular season with a franchise-record 64 victories.
2011 Boston Celtics: Kevin Garnett, Paul Pierce, Ray Allen, and Rajon Rondo were all selected, continuing Boston's long history of sending multiple players to the league's annual showcase.
2015 Atlanta Hawks: Atlanta's remarkable 2014-15 season was rewarded with four selections: Al Horford, Paul Millsap, Jeff Teague, and Kyle Korver. The Hawks finished with a 60-22 record and reached the Eastern Conference Finals.
2017 and 2018 Golden State Warriors: Stephen Curry, Kevin Durant, Klay Thompson, and Draymond Green earned selections in consecutive years. The Warriors won NBA championships in both seasons, establishing themselves as one of the most talented teams in league history.
Teams Appearing Multiple Times
| Team |
Years |
Times Listed |
| Boston Celtics |
1962, 1975, 2011 |
3 |
| Golden State Warriors |
2017, 2018 |
2 |
| Atlanta Hawks |
2015 |
1 |
| Detroit Pistons |
2006 |
1 |
| Los Angeles Lakers |
1998 |
1 |
| Philadelphia 76ers |
1983 |
1 |
| San Francisco Warriors |
1968 |
1 |
The San Francisco Warriors and Golden State Warriors are the same franchise. Combined, the Warriors franchise appears three times in the original archive.
Related NBA All-Star Records
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