The NHL decided to change the format for the 2016 All-Star Game on Sunday in Nashville, Tenn., and its quick fix resulted in a 3-on-3 tournament featuring 44 players among the four divisions - with the winning team splitting $1 million. The semifinals pit the Metropolitan versus the Atlantic and the Central against the Pacific in a pair of 20-minute games in which the teams switch ends after 10 minutes, with the winners returning for a 20-minute championship.

The NHL decided to change the format for the 2016 All-Star Game on Sunday in Nashville, Tenn., and its quick fix resulted in a 3-on-3 tournament featuring 44 players among the four divisions - with the winning team splitting $1 million. The semifinals pit the Metropolitan versus the Atlantic and the Central against the Pacific in a pair of 20-minute games in which the teams switch ends after 10 minutes, with the winners returning for a 20-minute championship.

The NHL decided to change the format for the 2016 All-Star Game on Sunday in Nashville, Tenn., and its quick fix resulted in a 3-on-3 tournament featuring 44 players among the four divisions - with the winning team splitting $1 million. The semifinals pit the Metropolitan versus the Atlantic and the Central against the Pacific in a pair of 20-minute games in which the teams switch ends after 10 minutes, with the winners returning for a 20-minute championship.

The NHL decided to change the format for the 2016 All-Star Game on Sunday in Nashville, Tenn., and its quick fix resulted in a 3-on-3 tournament featuring 44 players among the four divisions - with the winning team splitting $1 million. The semifinals pit the Metropolitan versus the Atlantic and the Central against the Pacific in a pair of 20-minute games in which the teams switch ends after 10 minutes, with the winners returning for a 20-minute championship.