Here are the top three lineups, given at least 120 minutes played (I know, relatively small sample size).

Data from here.

Some quick thoughts:

• The best Heat lineup since the All-Star break was only 11th best overall.  This Heat lineup had a net rating of 7.3 points — in comparison, the Golden State Warriors had a net rating of 19.4.
• That Memphis lineup can play some serious defense.  They only allow opponents to score 85 points every 100 possessions, which is just a ridiculously good defensive rating.
• The Atlanta Hawks lineup might pose some problems for the Miami Heat in the East, especially with Kyle Korver, one of the best three point shooters in the NBA.
• The fourth-best lineup was the San Antonio Spurs lineup of Duncan, Green, Leonard, Parker, Splitter and the fifth-best lineup was the Los Angeles Lakers lineup of Bryant, Clark, Howard, Nash, World Peace.

There was reason to believe that when you consider the amount of depth at the forward position out East, but the coaches decided to give the nod to Chris Bosh for his eighth consecutive All-Star game appearance.

Bosh is averaging 17.3 points on a career-high 54 percent from the field, but a career-low 7.2 boards per. He is one of the few elder statesmen of the Eastern Conference reserves, with five of the reserves partaking in their first All-Star game.

Joining Bosh on the bench will be Tyson Chandler, Joakim Noah, Luol Deng, Paul George, Jrue Holiday, and Kyrie Irving.

Out West, the reserves will be Russell Westbrook, James Harden, Tony Parker, Tim Duncan, Zach Randolph, David Lee, and LaMarcus Aldridge.