Current:Home > MyBronny James makes college basketball debut for USC after cardiac arrest -Apex Profit Path
Bronny James makes college basketball debut for USC after cardiac arrest
View
Date:2025-04-24 23:54:57
Bronny James stepped onto the hardwood for the first time as a college basketball player on Sunday, with his father, LeBron James, watching from the stands. James' debut came less than five months after he suffered a cardiac arrest during a practice in July.
James' team, the University of Southern California Trojans, lost Sunday's game to the visiting Long Beach State, 84-79, CBS Sports reported.
James, 19, announced he was joining USC in May, but his cardiac arrest required months of recovery. After being treated at Cedars-Sinai hospital in Los Angeles, James was sent home to rest, according to his cardiologist. He was later found to have a congenital heart defect.
"Everyone doing great. We have our family together, safe and healthy, and we feel your love," LeBron James wrote on social media a few days after the incident.
The freshman guard was cleared by doctors to return to basketball at the end of November. In a statement at the time, the James family thanked the medical team, the USC community, friends, family and fans for their love and support.
Sunday's sold-out game featured a few familiar faces courtside. LeBron James, who won the first ever NBA In-Season Tournament MVP Saturday night, watched his son's debut along with other members of his family.
"It's going to be a hell of a weekend for me. To be able to win the In-Season Tournament, pick up a little dough on the way and then go see my son tomorrow at the Galen Center," the LeBron James said to a Lakers reporter Saturday night.
- In:
- Cardiac Arrest
- College Basketball
- LeBron James
- University of Southern California
- Long Beach
Rishi Rajagopalan is a social media associate producer and content writer for CBS News.
veryGood! (65788)
Related
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- Noxious Neighbors: The EPA Knows Tanks Holding Heavy Fuels Emit Harmful Chemicals. Why Are Americans Still at Risk?
- Looking for a New Everyday Tote? Save 58% On This Bag From Reese Witherspoon’s Draper James
- The Pandemic Exposed the Severe Water Insecurity Faced by Southwestern Tribes
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- During February’s Freeze in Texas, Refineries and Petrochemical Plants Released Almost 4 Million Pounds of Extra Pollutants
- Appeals court rejects FTC's request to pause Microsoft-Activision deal
- How Biden's latest student loan forgiveness differs from debt relief blocked by Supreme Court
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- For the First Time, Nations Band Together in a Move Toward Ending Plastics Pollution
Ranking
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Air India orders a record 470 Boeing and Airbus aircrafts
- Collin Gosselin Pens Message of Gratitude to Dad Jon Amid New Chapter
- World Meteorological Organization Sharpens Warnings About Both Too Much and Too Little Water
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Instagram and Facebook launch new paid verification service, Meta Verified
- Hilaria Baldwin Admits She's Sometimes Alec Baldwin's Mommy
- Twitter will limit uses of SMS 2-factor authentication. What does this mean for users?
Recommendation
FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
Louis Tomlinson Devastated After Concertgoers Are Hospitalized Amid Hailstorm
Collin Gosselin Pens Message of Gratitude to Dad Jon Amid New Chapter
Collin Gosselin Pens Message of Gratitude to Dad Jon Amid New Chapter
Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
Search continues for nursing student who vanished after calling 911 to report child on side of Alabama freeway
One of the most violent and aggressive Jan. 6 rioters sentenced to more than 7 years
Coal Phase-Down Has Lowered, Not Eliminated Health Risks From Building Energy, Study Says