NBA Development League All-Star Game

|Ernest N. Morial Convention Center

|Blue 117, Red 99

|New Orleans

|Jeremy Richardson, Blue–Fort Wayne Mad Ants

|Phoenix Convention Center

|Red 113, Blue 103

|Phoenix

|Blake Ahearn, Red–Dakota Wizards and Courtney Sims, Red–Idaho Stampede

|Dallas Convention Center

|West 98, East 81

|Dallas

|Brian Butch, West–Bakersfield Jam

|Los Angeles Convention Center

|East 115, West 108

|Los Angeles

|Courtney Sims, East–Iowa Energy

2012

|West 135, East 132

|Orange County Convention Center

|Orlando

|Gerald Green, West–Los Angeles D-Fenders

2013

|Prospects 139, Futures 125

|Sprint Arena

|Houston

|Travis Leslie, Prospects–Santa Cruz Warriors

2014

|Prospects 145, Futures 142

|Ernest N. Morial Convention Center

|New Orleans

|Robert Covington, Prospects–Rio Grande Valley Vipers

2015

|Futures 129, Prospects 94

|Barclays Center

|Brooklyn

|Andre Emmett, Futures–Fort Wayne Mad Ants (2)

2016

|East 128, West 124

|Ricoh Coliseum

|Toronto

|Jimmer Fredette, East–Westchester Knicks

2017

|East 105, West 100

|Mercedes-Benz Superdome

|New Orleans

|Quinn Cook, East-Canton Charge

{{note|noteA|A}} On assignment from the Dallas Mavericks

Dream Factory

The D-League Dream Factory was a series of basketball skills competitions modeled after the NBA All-Star Saturday Night. The event took place during the NBA All-Star Weekend and was held on the NBA Jam Session's practice court. The league first hosted the event during the 2008 NBA All-Star Weekend. The final event included the slam dunk contest, the three-point shootout and the shooting stars competition, all of which were also annual competitions in the NBA All-Star Saturday Night at the time. The H.O.R.S.E competition was discontinued after 2009 and the hot-shot competition was discontinued after 2008.

=Slam Dunk Contest=

File:James White.JPG won the Slam Dunk Contest in 2009.]]

The slam dunk contest showcased a player's skill in making a slam dunk. The contest was contested by four players. In the first round, each contestant performed two dunks. Two contestants with the highest score from those dunks advanced to the final round, where they had to perform two more dunks each to determine the dunk champion.{{cite web|url=http://www.nba.com/dleague/news/2009_dream_factory.html|title=Field Set For 2009 Dream Factory Friday Night|date=February 5, 2009|work=NBA.com|publisher=Turner Sports Interactive, Inc|access-date=November 13, 2010|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100411002323/http://www.nba.com/dleague/news/2009_dream_factory.html|archive-date=April 11, 2010}}

class="wikitable"

!Year

!Winner

|Brent Petway, Idaho Stampede

|James White, Anaheim Arsenal

|Dar Tucker, Los Angeles D-Fenders

|L. D. Williams, Springfield Armor

|Dar Tucker (2), New Mexico Thunderbirds

2012

2013

|Tony Mitchell, Fort Wayne Mad Ants

2014

|Tony Mitchell (2), Fort Wayne Mad Ants (2)

2015

|Jarvis Threatt, Maine Red Claws

2016

|John Jordan, Raptors 905

2017

|Troy Williams, Iowa Energy

2018

|DeQuan Jones, Fort Wayne Mad Ants (3)

2025

|Logan Johnson, Oklahoma City Blue

=Three-Point Shootout=

File:BlakeAhearn.jpg won the Three-Point Shootout in 2009.]]

In the three-point shootout, four contestants attempted to make as many three-point field goals as possible from five shooting stations behind the three-point arc in one minute. Players began shooting from one corner of the court, and moved from station to station along the three-point arc until they reached the other corner. Each of the first four stations had four standard balls, worth one point each, and one specially-colored "money ball", worth two points. The fifth shooting station consisted of five two-point money balls. Two contestants with the highest score advanced to the final round, where they re-attempted the three-point shots again from the five shooting stations.

class="wikitable"

!Year

!Winner

|Adam Harrington, Tulsa 66ers

|Blake Ahearn, Dakota Wizards

|Andre Ingram, Utah Flash

|Booker Woodfox, Texas Legends

2012

|Booker Woodfox (2), Texas Legends (2)

2013

|Marcus Landry, Reno Bighorns{{cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uKSU2O7F17I|title=2013 NBA D-League 3-Point Champ|last=nbagleague|date=17 February 2013|via=YouTube}}

2014

|E. J. Singler, Idaho Stampede

2015

|Jarell Eddie, Austin Spurs

2016

|Andre Ingram (2), Los Angeles D-Fenders

2017

|Scott Wood, Santa Cruz Warriors

=Shooting Stars Competition=

The Shooting Stars Competition was competed by four teams of three players each. In this competition, each team needed to make six shots from six shooting locations of increasing difficulties. Each team selected a specific player rotation to follow throughout the competition. Each shot must have been made before the next player began shooting in succession. The teams had two minutes to complete the course and the team who made all six shots with the fastest time wins the competition.{{cite web|url=http://www.nba.com/dleague/news/dream_factory_2010.html|title=Field Set For 2010 NBA D-League Dream Factory Friday|date=February 4, 2010|work=NBA.com|publisher=Turner Sports Interactive, Inc|access-date=November 13, 2010|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100219053358/http://www.nba.com/dleague/news/dream_factory_2010.html|archive-date=February 19, 2010|url-status=dead}}

class="wikitable"

!Year

!Winners

|Pat Carroll, Iowa Energy
Trey Gilder, Maine Red Claws
Carlos Powell, Albuquerque Thunderbirds

|Marqus Blakely, Sioux Falls Skyforce
Cameron Jones, Fort Wayne Mad Ants
Jerry Smith, Springfield Armor

|Shane Edwards, New Mexico Thunderbirds
Orien Greene, Utah Flash
Jeremy Wise, Bakersfield Jam

2012

=H–O–R–S–E Competition=

The objective of the H.O.R.S.E competition was to accrue as few of the five letters as possible. A player was given a letter every time they failed to duplicate the shot of another player. Each player was given 24 seconds to make or duplicate the shot (dunking was prohibited). Each player who failed to duplicate five shots was eliminated from the competition. The competition was contested by four players. The competition was discontinued after the 2009 event.

class="wikitable"

!Year

!Winner

|Lance Allred, Idaho Stampede

|Will Conroy, Albuquerque Thunderbirds

=Hot-Shot Competition=

In the Hot-Shot competition, four teams of a D-League player and a D-League fan had to score as many points as possible from the four shooting spots in one minute. The fan was allowed to attempt the one-point layup, while the player was allowed to attempt from any shooting spots, a one-point layup, a two-point free throw, a three-point shot from behind the arc, and a five-point half court shot. Two teams competed simultaneously at each end of the court and the winners advanced to the final round. The fan from the winning team had an opportunity to be a judge in the Slam Dunk Competition.{{cite web|url=http://www.nba.com/dleague/allstar2008/dream_factory_preview_08.html|title=D-League Dream Factory Friday Night Preview|first=Matthew|last=Brennan|date=February 6, 2008|work=NBA.com|publisher=Turner Sports Interactive, Inc|access-date=November 13, 2010|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090217183423/http://www.nba.com/dleague/allstar2008/dream_factory_preview_08.html|archive-date=February 17, 2009|url-status=dead}} The event was discontinued after the inaugural event in 2008.

class="wikitable"

!Year

!Winner