LOS ANGELES -- When LeBron James first started saying he wanted to play long enough for his oldest son, Bronny James, to join him in the NBA, it was more of a goal than a prophecy.
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Who knew if James could sustain a high level of play into his late 30s or early 40s to give that dream a chance?
Then there was the matter of whether his son would develop into an NBA prospect. And finally -- perhaps most difficult of all -- is how some franchise will have to maneuver to be in position to draft Bronny and get James onto its roster.