LeBron James and his oldest son, Bronny, have been photographed driving together. There have been rumors that the Lakers are prepared to choose the 19-year-old in order to keep his father in Los Angeles.

The 39-year-old James posted a video of himself on his Instagram Story on Thursday morning, looking like he was driving while rocking out to music in a gray sweatshirt and velvet cap.

“VIBEZ early in the morning!” James annotated the video with multiple fire emojis. “@bronny, this is his playlist!”

The 1975 smash song “Cause I Love You” by Lenny Williams was receiving a nod of approval from the two.

Just a day before, James posted multiple hair and shaving treatments from his company, “The Shop,” on Instagram Story, implying that he will be attending this weekend’s Formula One Miami Grand Prix.
The NBA’s all-time leading scorer, LeBron James, is something the purple and gold want back so badly that executives would be open to talking about the maximum three-year, $164 million extension they can offer. This information was reported by The Athletic earlier this week, following the Lakers’ postseason elimination at the hands of the Denver Nuggets in the first round.

James’s contract would expire when he was 42 years old.

In order to keep James in the City of Angels, the Lakers are reportedly considering selecting Bronny, James’ teenage son, in the June NBA draft. Bronny intends to leave college basketball after just one season at USC. This information was further published by The Athletic.

Although James had previously stated that he wants to play with his oldest son till the end of his career, he has since lessened the focus on that.

When asked about the prospect, James replied, “I haven’t given it much thought lately.”
“Obviously, I’ve given it some thought in the past, but ultimately, the child needs to follow his own desires.” I’m so beyond calling myself a kid. “The young man will make the decisions about what he wants to do and how his career develops,” he stated.

“I find it pretty cool that we are having this conversation,”

James said that it had been difficult to play in the league for as long as he had, but it had been worthwhile.

“It’s quite exhausting,” remarked the four-time champion.

“Everything about it—mentally, physically, spiritually, and otherwise—but it’s really fulfilling because, if you love the game, the process, and winning, you won’t mind the toll it takes on your body, mind, and soul.”