Stephen A. Smith: LeBron to blame for Bronny James draft scrutiny
On ESPN's 'First Take,' Stephen A. Smith and Shannon Sharpe took issue with LeBron James' reaction to the NBA Draft coverage of Bronny James.
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On ESPN's 'First Take,' Stephen A. Smith and Shannon Sharpe took issue with LeBron James' reaction to the NBA Draft coverage of Bronny James.
Source: Icon Sportswire / Getty LeBron James is usually one to tout his son Bronny's basketball ability, but he's had an about-face following some changes in his NBA future. Bronny's only in his first year at USC, averaging just 5.5 points, 2.5 assists, and 2.8 rebounds, so ESPN updated its 2024 NBA mock draft projections to reflect his performance. He's been completely removed from the 2024 projections and moved to 2025, with hopes he'll have more time to develop his game and get stronger. So James took to X to downplay ESPN's statistics and wants to let his son ...
Courtesy of LeBron James/Instagram LeBron James is arguably the greatest basketball player of all time, but at the end of the day, he’s still just a supportive father. After his son and University of Southern California basketball star Bronny James was dropped from ESPN’s latest 2024 NBA Draft projections, the Los Angeles Lakers icon, 39, defended Bronny, 19, in since-deleted social media messages. “Can yall please just let the kid be a kid and enjoy college basketball,” LeBron wrote via X on Mo
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