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Bronny James is focused on his own NBA journey and not giving much thought to the speculation surrounding his father LeBron James' future in the league. As LeBron gears up for what would be his 23rd season, Bronny, 20, told reporters on July 2 that discussions about his father's next move are not a topic of conversation between them.
 

"We don't really talk about it much," Bronny said. "When things like that do come up, he just tells me not to worry about it, not to pay attention to it, and to stay focused on what I have going on right now. That's what will help me improve and stay locked in. I think it's good advice."

Last season, the pair made history as the first father and son to play on the same NBA team, marking a milestone in basketball and family history. While LeBron has opted into his $52.6 million player option for the upcoming season, his agent, Rich Paul, told ESPN that the veteran star is watching the team's offseason developments closely before making any long-term decisions about staying with the Los Angeles Lakers.

Paul emphasized that the Lakers and LeBron are aligned in understanding the challenge of building a competitive team while planning for the future. He noted that LeBron wants to make the most of the remaining years of his career, and the Lakers are fully supportive of that goal.

At 40, LeBron has consistently acknowledged the crucial role his family has played throughout his career. His commitment to playing at the highest level continues, but recent comments caught on a recording that surfaced online suggest retirement is a topic at home. In the clip, LeBron can be heard saying, "Savannah wants me to f---ing retire in the next year or so," referring to his wife. He made the remark while dining with close friends, including NBA veteran Kevin Love.

Despite the outside noise, Bronny appears to be taking his father's advice to heart by staying grounded and focused on his own development. With all eyes on the Lakers this season, both father and son will continue to draw attention on and off the court.