The Best Dressed Celebrities At The ESPY Awards

Mike keeps it nice and simple, though we wouldn't have blamed him if he rocked every single gold medal—you know, as a reminder.

D-Wade is always among the flyest at any event, but he may have overdone it here. While his Lanvin tux fits like a glove and looks amazing, that scarf isn't appropriate for mid-July in Los Angeles. And while his Balenciaga Arena sneakers are awesome, proper dress shoes would have looked so much better.

As the host, Jon sonned the largely overdressed crowd with a lesson in how to kill it while sticking to the basics: a simple black suit and tie.

While everyone else opted for shades, the Indiana Pacers star went with clear frames, and offset his gingham shirt nicely with a pink pastel tie.

Bacon's brief apperance presenting with Maria Sharapova saw the actor murdered out in all black, with glasses that, unlike everyone else in the building, he probably has a prescription for.

Now if only Yasiel could get his English to match his swag level.

D-Fish pushed the envelope of black tie suits with this fly teal tuxedo blazer.

The former SNL funnyman low-key stunted on everyone in this slick grey suit and shades. Having his gorgeous fiancée Olivia Wilde on his arm didn't hurt either.

DeAndre Jordan swapped the dunk face for a well-dressed smirk. The Clippers center probably would've felt more at home if the awards were across the street at the Staples Center, but he looked quite comfortable standing out from the pack in this cerulean number.

Chandler stays on-trend with a floral shirt buttoned all the way up. Not wearing a tie is an advanced move too. He actually pulls it off by pairing it with a solid gray suit—those peaked lapels show he really knows what he's doing.

The NY Giant keeps his impressive run going with a striped crew-neck under a fresh double-breasted blazer. The devil's in the details here: Just take a look at the contrast soles on his kicks and the nonchalant pocket square.

Between his front-row seat and gracing the stage to accept and present awards more than the host, LBJ knew he had to show out and he did just that, sporting Heat colors head to toe in a sharp red tux.