LeBron James has been extolling the virtues of his oldest son, Bronny James, for some time. King James has stated a genuine interest in playing alongside his son for an NBA franchise, as fans may already be aware. One can only image the strain and demands that are placed on Bronny as a result.
Even though Bronny is King Jamesson and has access to every resource imaginable, this is not guarantee that he will be able to rule the league like his father did. That raises the question of how Bronny compares to his father. We’ll contrast him to a high school LeBron James to learn more about him as he recently graduated from high school.
A high school LeBron James was twice as good compared to Bronny James
The media and the basketball community have been covering Bronny extensively. Given that he shares his father’s name, this would make logical. LeBron clearly seems to believe that Bronny has what it takes to succeed in the NBA, but the numbers don’t exactly back him up.
We already know that King James was a fantastic athlete while still in high school. In fact, he was so highly regarded that even before joining the league, he was given the moniker “Chosen One.” Even though it might have been too soon, NBA scouts and detractors saw the statistics to support their allegations.
LeBron went to St. Vincent’s St. Marys for high school. He averaged an outstanding 31.6 points, 9.6 rebounds, and 4.6 assists during his tenure there. Additionally.Additionally, King James averaged 3.4 thefts each game. His performance led to him receiving important honors like USA Today Player of the Year.
Bronny James averaged 14 points per game while playing for Sierra Canyon in his senior year of high school. 2.7 assists and 5.5 rebounds. These statistics pale in comparison to and show a wide disparity when compared to his father’s high school records.
On the other hand, it wouldn’t be entirely fair to discount Bronny’s chances based just on the statistics. King James was recorded as being roughly 6 7 when he graduated from high school, whereas Bronny is just 6 3. He might therefore simply not be physically able to imitate his father’s playing technique at this stage of his career.
