NBA Awards Voting Results, Ballots for MVP, ROY and All 2024-25 Honors Revealed

Taylyn Hadley May 23, 2025

With honors announced and All-NBA selections finalized, the league has released the complete voting results for the 2024-25 season’s individual awards.

Oklahoma City Thunder star Shai Gilgeous-Alexander claimed the league’s top individual honor, securing his first MVP award after finishing second in voting last season. In a close race, Gilgeous-Alexander received 71 of the 100 first-place votes.

Here's a look at the full list of winners of this year's awards.

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Shai Gilgeous-Alexander – Oklahoma City Thunder (913 total points)
Nikola Jokić – Denver Nuggets (787 points)
Giannis Antetokounmpo – Milwaukee Bucks (470 points)

Defensive Player of the Year

Evan Mobley – Cleveland Cavaliers (285 points)
Dyson Daniels – Atlanta Hawks (187 points)
Draymond Green – Golden State Warriors (154 points)

Rookie of the Year

Stephon Castle – San Antonio Spurs (482 points)
Zaccharie Risacher – Atlanta Hawks (245 points)
Jaylen Wells – Memphis Grizzlies (123 points)

Most Improved Player

Dyson Daniels – Atlanta Hawks (332 points)
Ivica Zubac – Los Angeles Clippers (186 points)
Cade Cunningham – Cade Cunningham (122 points)

Clutch Player of the Year

Jalen Brunson – New York Knicks (426 points)
Nikola Jokić – Denver Nuggets (312 points)
Anthony Edwards – Minnesota Timberwolves (47 points)

Sixth Man of the Year

Payton Pritchard – Boston Celtics (454 points)
Malik Beasley – Detroit Pistons (279 points)
Ty Jerome – Cleveland Cavaliers (91 points)

Coach of the Year

Kenny Atkinson – Cleveland Cavaliers (401 points)
J.B. Bickerstaff – Detroit Pistons (305 points)
Ime Udoka – Houston Rockets (113 points)

NBA Basketball Executive of the Year

Sam Presti – Oklahoma City Thunder (74 points)
Koby Altman – Cleveland Cavaliers (58 points)
Trajan Langdon – Detroit Pistons (52 points)

NBA Hustle Award

Draymond Green – Golden State Warriors
Cason Wallace – Oklahoma City Thunder
Guerschon Yabusele – Philadelphia 76ers

All-NBA Team

First Team: Giannis Antetokounmpo (Milwaukee Bucks), Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (Oklahoma City Thunder), Nikola Jokić (Denver Nuggets), Donovan Mitchell (Cleveland Cavaliers), Jayson Tatum (Boston Celtics)
Second Team: Jalen Brunson (New York Knicks), Stephen Curry (Golden State Warriors), Anthony Edwards (Minnesota Timberwolves), LeBron James (Los Angeles Lakers), Evan Mobley (Cleveland Cavaliers)
Third Team: Cade Cunningham (Detroit Pistons), Tyrese Haliburton (Indiana Pacers), James Harden (Los Angeles Clippers), Karl-Anthony Towns (New York Knicks), Jalen Williams (Oklahoma City Thunder)

All-Defensive Team

First Team: Dyson Daniels (Atlanta Hawks), Luguentz Dort (Oklahoma City Thunder), Draymond Green (Golden State Warriors), Evan Mobley (Cleveland Cavaliers), Amen Thompson (Houston Rockets)

Second Team: Toumani Camara (Portland Trail Blazers), Rudy Gobert (Minnesota Timberwolves), Jaren Jackson Jr. (Memphis Grizzlies), Jalen Williams (Oklahoma City Thunder), Ivica Zubac (Los Angeles Clippers)

All-Rookie Team

First Team: Stephon Castle (San Antonio Spurs), Zach Edey (Memphis Grizzlies), Zaccharie Risacher (Atlanta Hawks), Alex Sarr (Washington Wizards), Jaylen Wells (Memphis Grizzlies)
Second Team: Matas Buzelis (Chicago Bulls), Bub Carrington (Washington Wizards), Donovan Clingan (Portland Trail Blazers), Yves Missi (New Orleans Pelicans), Kel’el Ware (Miami Heat)

In his seventh NBA season, Gilgeous-Alexander captured his first scoring title and became the first player since James Harden in 2018-19 to lead the league in games with at least 20 points (75), 30 points (49), 40 points (13) and 50 points (four).

On the defensive end, Gilgeous-Alexander averaged 1.7 steals and 1.0 blocks per game, ranking fifth in the NBA in steals per game.

Cleveland’s Kenny Atkinson narrowly edged out Detroit’s J.B. Bickerstaff for Coach of the Year. Atkinson guided Donovan Mitchell and the Cavaliers to the second-best record in franchise history and tied the mark for the fourth-most wins by a first-year head coach.

Meanwhile, San Antonio's Stephon Castle joined elite company in Spurs history—following David Robinson, Tim Duncan and last year’s winner Victor Wembanyama—by capturing Rookie of the Year honors. Castle led all rookies in scoring, averaging 14.7 points, 3.7 rebounds and 4.1 assists across 81 games.