The Youngest Prince Has Arrived 👑
Bryce isn’t considered to be as strong of a prospect as Bronny.
The James family has another boy who is headed toward basketball stardom. Everybody knows about Bronny James and the fact that he plays with his father on the Los Angeles Lakers. However, he might not be the last James boy to get to the NBA.
Bryce James is making a name for himself in high school and got multiple offers to play in college. According to NCAAB news, James is committing to play college basketball at Arizona.
BRYCE JAMES COMMITS TO ARIZONA 🐻🔥 pic.twitter.com/nLcGD6k8IT
— Bleacher Report (@BleacherReport) January 1, 2025
Arizona has had one of the top basketball programs in college for a few years now so this a very good landing spot for James. The 6-foot-4 shooting guard will soon be playing in NCAAB games for head coach Tommy Lloyd.
Can Bryce James Be an NBA Player?
We already had one LeBron James son leaving college quickly in order to play with his father. It remains to be seen if Bryce will follow a similar path.
He’s a not particularly highly regarded prospect. He’s a three-star prospect who is ranked as the No. 47 shooting guard in the country, per On3.
Bryce James’ stats aren’t anything to be too excited about. He averaged 6.9 points, 2.2 rebounds and 0.9 assists in 14 games during the Nike EYBL circuit over the summer.
Bryce isn’t considered to be as strong of a prospect as Bronny was coming into college. The one thing he has over Bronny is that he’s taller at 6-foot-4. He could also still grow. If he can get closer to his father’s height, he could get some more hype behind him.
Regardless, LeBron is very excited about his son committing to Arizona.
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It remains to be seen if Bryce will realistically have a chance to be an NBA player. LeBron’s goal was to play with Bronny and now that he’s accomplished that, he may not even be in the NBA by the time Bryce comes around.
Congrats Bryce! 🎉 🍾 pic.twitter.com/ay8JELhAqu
— Bronny (@BronnyJamesJr) January 1, 2025
Bryce might be better off focusing on developing his game in college than trying to rush to the NBA to play with his dad and brother.
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