‘There are professionals who aren’t able to make that play,’ LeBron James said of his tallest kid Bryce James’ ‘elite’ pocket pass

While praising Bryce James’ abilities on social media, four-time NBA champion LeBron James couldn’t contain his ego. Sierra Canyon’s 99-40 drubbing of the Australian Giants is just one example of the outstanding basketball play from LeBron’s second child.

The 16-year-old Bryce James is already 6 feet four inches tall and has been a basketball star since he was a little boy, just like his famous father. Bryce has proven in recent LeBron posts that he can both make challenging bounce passes to his teammates and jump up to dunk the ball hard into the hoop.

The solid performance of Sierra Canyon versus the Australian teams further establishes Bryce’s importance to the team’s success. Sierra Canyon’s high school basketball squad has become unstoppable thanks to him and teammates Justin Pippen and Bryce Cofield.

Bryce James isn’t just a basketball star; he’s the younger brother of Bronny James, another Sierra Canyon alum and McDonald’s All-American. This leaves him with a heavy burden off the court as well.

Several sources state that Ohio State and Duquesne both extended standing offers to Bryce before he had even finished his junior year of high school.

Joining forces with Bryce James, LeBron James

With 38 years under his belt and 39 to come at the end of December, LeBron James is the oldest player in the NBA. He has dropped clues that he wants to keep playing until he can play with Bronny and Bryce, his boys.

Despite LeBron’s previous statements about his desire to play with Bronny in the NBA, a new commercial by “Beats by Dre” hinted that he might also remain to play with Bryce.

There are still two years of high school left for Bryce before he heads off to college. If LeBron wants to play alongside him, he’ll have to play for at least four more seasons, which would put him at 42 years old.

With 23 games under his belt in the 2023–24 NBA season, LeBron James is averaging 25.3 points, 7.5 rebounds, 6.7 assists, and 1.5 steals per show.