LeBron James’ son Bryce transferring from Sierra Canyon

LeBron James; youngest son, Bryce, is set to transfer to Campbell Hall ahead of his junior year of high school.

The youngest James is reportedly taking his talents to Studio City, California.

It’s a final farewell for the brothers’ journeys on the basketball court at Sierra Canyon, with Bronny headed to USC for his freshman year of college and LeBron’s son, Bryce, transferring to Campbell Hall ahead of his junior year of high school.

With a hefty tuition cost of around $47,780 a year, the private institution is only 19 miles from Sierra Canyon, and has an impressive list of celebrity alums, from Dakota and Elle Fanning to Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen.

To that, the Vikings’ athletic wing also has a notable roster of past basketball stars that includes NBA brothers Aaron, Jrue and Justin Holiday. And the current roster carries its own star power in the making, with the 6-foot-6 James joining Richard Hamilton II, the son of former NBA star Richard Hamilton, and Baron Bellamy, the son of actor/comedian Bill Bellamy.

At the helm of such potential is head coach David Grace, who was hired in April after his time with Centennial High School in Arizona.

Campbell Hall director of athletics, Kris King, shared his thoughts on the hire to USA TODAY Sports:

“With David’s experience at high major college programs and his skill development success with middle and high school players, we are confident that David will build upon our culture and lead our program both on and off the court.”

Before his time on the Arizona high school hardwood, Grace was an assistant at Oregon State, UCLA, California, and Vanderbilt—an experience-filled resume he could rely on to help develop James. 

However, he also understands the unique situation that awaits, something Grace shed light on to ESPN:

“I want Bryce, if I get to coach him, to be Bryce. “Because that’s special, and I want him to get the most out of his experience here at Campbell Hall and grow. He’s going to have way more than just me helping, but I’m going to try to do my part. I understand where he’s coming from to a point. I’m not him. My family wasn’t in that spotlight, but I’ve been around the spotlight and I can share my experiences or I can just understand his experiences. That’s where I’ll grow as a coach.”

James, who signed an NIL contract with Klutch Sports, is currently playing in Nike’s Elite Youth Basketball league while continuing to grow into his frame, which resembles his father’s height more than Bronny’s, who measures at 6-foot-3. 

Without question, he will be a highly touted prospect next season and into his senior year. 

And though it’s a guessing game about how he’ll progress and, eventually, where he’ll head next, one thing is certain: expect Vikings games to be a little more crowded… at least until the reported new multimillion-dollar athletic facility on campus—that the James family has made a donation toward—is completed.

Mar 28, 2023; Houston, TX, USA; West guard Bronny James (6) poses for a family photo with grandmother Gloria Marie James, mother Savannah James , brother Bryce Maximus James, sister Zhuri Nova James and father LeBron James following the McDonald’s All American Boy’s high school basketball game at Toyota Center. (Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports)

Bronny James in images

The best of Bronny’s high school basketball career

In the blink of an eye, Bronny James’ high school basketball career has neared an end, with the 2023 McDonald’s All-Star game marking one of his final acts on an impressive run.

His senior season with Sierra Canyon (Calif.) had bright spots against a background of massive expectations, with Bronny averaging just over 14 points per game while continuing to progress under the watchful eye of the college world as well as the professional ranks.

The team finished 3rd in a tough Mission League with a 23-11 record.

As for where the 4-star recruit will land? That remains the popular topic of speculation, which should only escalate when he takes the court for the iconic all-star game —where he’ll be wearing No. 23 instead of his regular No. 0, a nod to his dad, LeBron, who played in the game 20 years ago.

Ahead of the curtain call, we’re looking back at some of the highlights captured in images of Bronny’s high school career…