Son of the 4x NBA Champion LeBron James, Bryce James has been very active on his Instagram. From sharing posts about college commitments from players of his class to post about his elder brother Bronny James' achievements, the 17-year-old has consistently been supportive of those around him.
However, this time, James took to Instagram to share some pictures from his school Sierra Canyon's media day:
Clutch Time recently shared images featuring Bryce Cofield, Jerzy Robinson, Maxi Adams, Jaden Nickens, Gavin Hightower and other members from the Sierra Canyon boys' and girls' basketball teams at the Sierra Canyon Gym. Check out the post below:
The Sierra Canyon boys' basketball team will go up against San Gabriel Academy on Nov. 18 at the SC Gym, Chatsworth, California.
James entered the Top 100 recruits in September. According to On3, James is a No. 98 recruit who ranks at the 43rd spot in his position and the 21st spot in California. In the Nike EYBL Peach Jam, James averaged 22.2 minutes and scored 5.6 points, 2.4 rebounds and 0.2 steals per contest while shooting 31% from the field, 18% from beyond the arc and 50% from the charity strike.
Bryce James dethroned from NIL Ranking for HS players
With 3.4 million followers on his social media, James used to top the High School Basketball NIL rankings. However, he has now been dethroned by No. 1 recruit AJ Dybantsa and the son of former Chicago Bulls player Carlos Boozer, Cameron Boozer.
After signing a deal with Red Bull, Dybantsa now ranks at the first spot in the NIL rankings for high school players and at the 13th spot in the NIL 100 rankings. According to On3, Dybantsa has a $1.9 million NIL ranking and Cameron Boozer has a $1.6 million NIL ranking. However, James still has the most followers on social media, he sits at a NIL valuation of $1.3 million.
The 6-foot-4 shooting guard has received offers from three programs including Ohio State, Duquesne and his Bronny James' alma mater USC. With LeBron and Bronny James becoming the first father-son duo to play together in an NBA game, the Sierra Canyon player is expected to follow in his brother's footsteps.