Bryce James EYBL stats: Closer look at LeBron James' son's numbers in Peach Jam, records and more

Bryce James, LeBron James' younger son, is making a name for himself at Sierra Canyon School in LA, California.

This month, he participated in the Nike Peach Jam tournament, representing Team Strive For Greatness (SFG). James averaged 5.6 points and 2.5 rebounds in five games. SFG finished third in Pool A with three wins and two losses.

Bryce James Peach Jam stats

• Games Played: 5
• Minutes per game: 22.2
• Field goal percentage: .314
• 3-point percentage: .176
• Free throw percentage: .500
• Rebounds per game: 2.4
• Assists per game: 0.0
• Steals per game: 0.2
• Blocks per game: 1.0
• Points per game: 5.6

Bryce scored 12 points and grabbed two rebounds against the Peach Jam champion Nightrydas Elite on July 13. However, his contribution was not enough, as his team lost the game 79-61.

Bryce's grandmother, Gloria Marie James, congratulated him and thanked Team SFG for their efforts. She shared a post on Instagram with snippets of the team in action, alongside the caption:

"Team Strive For Greatness truly represented what #striveforgreatness means to the fullest from day one. They always made us proud to support and cheer for them. State to state. City to city. I wish only to see them continue to work hard and chase greatness in their futures."

Bryce James on possibility of playing alongside LeBron in NBA

Bryce James' older brother, Bronny James, is lucky to have the opportunity to play alongside their dad, LeBron James. The LA Lakers selected Bronny with the 55th pick in the 2024 NBA draft.

With Bryce now rising on the scene as a potential top 150 prospect in the 2025 class, many are eager to see if he could also end up playing with LeBron. When asked about joining his older brother and father on the Lakers, he gave a very clear answer:

"I’m not gonna lie, that’s OD (too much)," Bryce said. "Waiting until I — nah, that’s too much. That’s too much, no. No, good lord. He’s going to be 42, bro."

LeBron James, a four-time NBA champion, turns 40 this December. He is the oldest active player in the league, and if he hopes to play alongside his younger son, he will have to wait a few more years. Nat Hickey, the oldest NBA player ever, played until he was almost 46. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar retired at 42.