Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

LeBron James has one son who could enter the NBA as soon as next year, but his younger son is on his path as well. Bronny is in the NCAA and will likely get drafted next season, but Bryce has a few years still to go. At least he's being seasoned well, as seen by some highlights LeBron shared of Bryce's pin-point passing ability.

"Pocket pass ELITE! There's pros that can't make that play."

The full highlights of the Sierra Canyon game that LeBron reposted the highlights too is available on the Overtime Instagram account.

Bryce James has been looking to settle into the high school basketball world after switching schools multiple times over the summer. Thankfully, he's decided to settle on Sierra Canyon High School, joining the same program where his brother just graduated from. Given the number of players whose children have gone through Sierra Canyon, it's not surprising to see Bryce right back there.

LeBron James Raising A Basketball Family

LeBron James has been an excellent father from everything that we have been able to see over the years. His eldest son wasn't born with the same gifts as LeBron, but Bronny has carved out his niche as a 3-and-D guard at the NBA level. He may not become the superstar his father is, but Bronny projects to have a nice future in the NBA. He also might be a part of the first father-son duo to suit up together for an NBA game.

Bryce is much younger, currently in his sophomore year of high school. That means he's at least three more seasons away from being eligible for the NBA Draft, with two years of high school and one year of NCAA or professional basketball experience. It'll be hard to imagine Bryce comes into the NBA and LeBron is still around, but you never know given how James keeps defying age.

Bryce is a more physically intimidating prospect, having already crossed his elder brother in height. He projects to be 6'9" like his father, but he doesn't seem to have the same explosive pop his father had in high school. Nonetheless, Bryce may be the best shooter in the family and could be a usable big man who can space the floor

We can't project how Bryce's career ends up looking right now, but if the family genes are anything to go by, he will be one of the best basketball players in the world. He may not be able to replicate his father's success, but he can chart his own path in the sport. 

More must-reads:

TODAY'S BEST
Xander Schauffele proves doubters wrong with historic win at 2024 PGA Championship
Canucks won't have linchpin forward for Game 7 vs. Oilers
Pacers ride historic shooting performance to Game 7 blowout of Knicks
Watch: Aaron Judge blasts 13th home run in Yankees' seventh straight win
Knicks' Jalen Brunson suffers serious injury in Game 7 vs. Pacers
Phil Foden lifts Manchester City to fourth consecutive English Premier League title
Dodgers add recently acquired left-hander to active roster
Report: 2023 No. 7 pick expected to terminate KHL contract, join Flyers
Mavericks advance to Western Conference Finals aided by controversial call late
Connor McDavid, Oilers hammer Canucks to force Game 7
Tyson Fury-Oleksandr Usyk epic increases excitement for potential rematch
Seize the Grey wins in muddy Preakness
Even Mike Budenholzer admits the Suns need a point guard
Watch: Juan Soto's first multi-homer game as a Yankee
Xander Schauffele, Collin Morikawa lead at PGA Championship
Knicks could get major boost for Game 7 showdown with Pacers
Giants All-Star pitcher suffers setback in recovery from injury
Panthers star named winner of 2024 Selke Trophy
WNBA to investigate $100,000 sponsorship deals for Aces players
Tiger Woods blames one big factor for missing the cut at PGA Championship