The NBA board of governors just approved a new policy that prohibits a team from resting two star players in the same game. A “star” is defined as someone who has made an All-Star or All-NBA team in the last three years.

We went through every team and picked out the players on those teams that qualified as stars.

(In parentheses, the last year the players were selected to All-NBA or All-Star teams).

Atlanta

Dejounte Murray (2022) and Trae Young (2022)

Boston

Jaylen Brown (2023) and Jayson Tatum (2023)

Brooklyn

Ben Simmons (2021)

Charlotte

LaMelo Ball (2022)

Chicago

DeMar DeRozan (2023), Nikola Vucevic (2021), and Zach LaVine (2022)

Cleveland

Darius Garland (2022), Donovan Mitchell (2023), and Jarrett Allen (2022)

Dallas

Kyrie Irving (2023) and Luka Doncic (2023)

Denver

Nikola Jokic (2023)

Golden State

Andrew Wiggins (2022), Chris Paul (2022), Draymond Green (2022), and Stephen Curry (2023)

Houston

Fred VanVleet (2022)

Indiana

Tyrese Haliburton (2023)

LA Clippers

Kawhi Leonard (2021) and Paul George (2023)

LA Lakers

Anthony Davis (2021) and LeBron James (2023)

Memphis

Ja Morant (2023) and Jaren Jackson Jr (2023)

Miami

Bam Adebayo (2023) and Jimmy Butler (2023)

Milwaukee

Giannis Antetokounmpo (2023), Jrue Holiday (2023), and Khris Middleton (2022)

Minnesota

Anthony Edwards (2023), Karl-Anthony Towns (2022), Mike Conley (2021), and Rudy Gobert (2022)

New Orleans

Zion Williamson (2023)

New York

Julius Randle (2023)

Oklahoma City

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (2023)

Philadelphia

James Harden (2022) and Joel Embiid (2023)

Phoenix

Bradley Beal (2021), Devin Booker (2022), and Kevin Durant (2023)

Portland

Damian Lillard (2023)

Sacramento

De’Aaron Fox (2023) and Domantas Sabonis (2023)

Toronto

Pascal Siakam (2023)

Utah

Lauri Markkanen (2023)

Story originally appeared on HoopsHype