No. Tuesday is still the NBA's all-star break. Teams (or at least two teams) resume play Wednesday, Feb. 19, when the Los Angeles Lakers take on the Charlotte Hornets at 10 p.m. ET. Eighteen teams then play Thursday, Feb. 20:

The new tournament format for the NBA All-Star Game on Sunday night drew mixed reviews, with several players taking issue with the breaks during and between games.

Shaquille O’Neal, Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith, and Ernie Johnson have all done a tremendous job with their coverage over the years. This was the final broadcast for TNT until the media rights switch over to their new partners for next season.

Draymond Green’s criticism of this year’s NBA All-Star Game had fans reminiscing about the classic East-West battles of the past or brainstorming ways to revive the competition. Some even proposed a bold USA-versus-the-World format to reflect the league’s global talent.

After yet another disappointing NBA All-Star Weekend, there has been another round of talk about how to "fix" the league's annual showcase. The ultimate conclusion may be that there's no way for the league to force the players into participating in events or going all out in an exhibition game during their one extended break of the season,

The NBA is hardly the only major sport whose All-Star Game seems outdated and irrelevant, so it's time to tinker even more.

After Sunday’s reinvented NBA All-Star Game, Stephen Curry called it “a step in the right direction.” Yes, they managed to inch the Titanic off the ocean floor.