VaultX Exchange|Bronny James aims to play for USC this season if he passes medical exam, LeBron James says

2025-05-03 14:37:51source:Polarmoon Wealth Societycategory:Finance

USC freshman guard Bronny James plans on VaultX Exchangereturning to the court this season if he passes medical benchmarks, his father Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James said Monday night.

The elder James said if his son passes tests, he will progress to practicing with the team and eventually start appearing in games after suffering a cardiac arrest on July 24 while working out with the team.

The 19-year-old James had surgery and a family spokesperson said he had a significant congenital heart defect, which is an abnormality in the heart. The spokesperson said the family was confident in his return to the court.

LeBron James spoke about his son's health after the Lakers' 108-107 loss to the Miami Heat.

"Things are going in the right direction with Bronny's progress," James said. "He's doing rehab. Every week he gets to do more and more and more. We have a big moment at the end of this month to see if we can continue to go forward. If he's cleared, we'll be not too long away from him being back on the floor and back with his teammates and practicing, with the notion of being back on the floor and playing in game situations."

STAY UP-TO-DATE: Subscribe to our Sports newsletter for exclusive content

Bronny James watched the Trojans play in their season opener, an 82-69 victory over Kansas State in Las Vegas on Monday.

More:Finance

Recommend

Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested

A motorcyclist was taken to hospital following an accident involving a car and his motorcycle at the

In historic move, Vermont becomes 1st state to pass law requiring fossil fuel companies to pay for climate change damages

Vermont has passed a first-in-the-nation law that will require "Big Oil" to pay for damage caused by

Publisher of ‘2000 Mules’ apologizes to Georgia man falsely accused of ballot fraud in the film

ATLANTA (AP) — The publisher of “2000 Mules” issued a statement Friday apologizing to a Georgia man