- LeBron James shared a video of his son, Bronny, playing the piano while recovering from a cardiac arrest.
- Bronny, who is 18, was hospitalized during practice at the University of Southern California on Monday.
- In the background of the video, LeBron can be heard saying, “Man of many talents.”
Bronny James, the 18-year-old son of LeBron James, has returned to action just five days after experiencing a cardiac arrest.
LeBron took to Instagram on Saturday to share a video of Bronny playing the piano while recovering at home. In the clip, Bronny is joined by his siblings Zhuri, 8, and Bryce, 16.
The caption of the post reads: “GRAND RISING!! God Is Great! @bronny YOU ARE AMAZING!!! Simple as that! Keep going Young 🤴🏾!!! We’re here right with you every step of the way!”
In the background of the video, LeBron can be heard saying, “Man of many talents.”
On Monday, LeBron’s oldest son was hospitalized after experiencing a cardiac arrest during basketball practice at the University of Southern California.
“Thanks to the swift and effective response by the USC athletics’ medical staff, Bronny James was successfully treated for a sudden cardiac arrest,” a family spokesperson told Insider in a statement.
“Although his workup will be ongoing, we are hopeful for his continued progress and are encouraged by his response, resilience, and the support from his family and community,” the statement continued.
According to the Mayo Clinic, sudden cardiac arrest is characterized by the sudden loss of all heart activity due to an irregular heart rhythm.
As reported by the Los Angeles Times, Bronny lost consciousness during a workout on Monday morning. He was quickly transported to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and by Tuesday, he was in stable condition and out of the ICU.
The Daily Mail reported that Bronny was seen out with his family for the first time since his hospitalization, having dinner at Giorgio Baldi in Santa Monica, California.
This incident marks the second time in a little over a year that a USC freshman basketball player has experienced a cardiac arrest during practice, as noted by The Los Angeles Times. In July 2022, Vince Iwuchukwu’s heart stopped beating during practice, and he returned to the court six months later after receiving medical treatment.
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