Comparing LeBron James To Tom Brady, Marv Albert, And Mark Jackson Discuss Lakers Star’s Future
LeBron James is the oldest player on the current Team USA roster and still carries the team when they need someone to step up. At 39, King James seems to have defeated ‘Father Time’ as he has yet to show signs of slowing down. So, how does the Lakers star’s future look in the league? Well, Marv Albert and Mark Jackson give their two cents on LBJ.
When appearing on the Come And Talk 2 Me podcast, Jackson and Albert shed light on James’ longevity. Discussing how long he could still play at a high level, Jackson compared The Akron Hammer to one of the greatest in NFL history, Tom Brady.
“I think he can go another—Playing a facilitating brand of basketball, he can play another five years. I really believe that. It’s tough watching the all-time greats. Like, I still believe that you got a couple of years… It’s tough for me to say bye to GOATS. So, Tom Brady, I think he can play today and play a couple of more years if he wanted to.”
Jackson was convinced that LeBron James could go on to play for another five years if he stayed in shape the way he is now. At 39, James averages 25.7 points, 8.3 assists, and 7.3 rebounds per game. So, the argument that LBJ isn’t as productive as he was before gets nullified right there. But considering Jackson’s five-year prediction, he did specify seeing James in a more facilitating role than anything else.
Jackson even believed that he could still come back to the league and play for a couple of years if he got back in shape. James has been putting in the work every offseason, so for him to lose a step or get out of shape is highly unlikely.
Even Marv Albert seconded what Mark Jackson had to say. He gave his thoughts on Brady having what it takes to come back to the league and play.
“He(Tom Brady) could rejuvenate, stays in terrific shape. You feel he could still play.”
Now, Tom Brady has retired from the NFL for a couple of years. So, whether he has a successful comeback or not is something we may never find out but seeing LeBron James defy ‘Father Time’ is something fans can still witness for two or three years, depending on his health.
About the author
-
Raahib Singh •
“The officials are a problem for the NBA”: Stephen A. Smith cites Devin Booker’s ejection against LeBron James’ Lakers as a case in point for how bad refereeing has been this year
-
Akash Murty •
“Seth made me change my favorite team”: Stephen Curry accepts Nets are his favorite team to follow over the Sixers after his younger brother got traded
-
Prateek Singh •
LeBron James’ Son Bryce 17th Highest-Paid NIL Athlete, Earns $570,000 More Than Carmelo Anthony’s Son
-
Siddid Dey Purkayastha •
“That’s Not Must Watch TV”: Paul Pierce Mocks Jordan Poole, Kevin Garnett Disapproves 8-Point Performance in Front of Rubi Rose
-
Jeet Pukhrambam •
Michael Jordan’s Charlotte Hornets Sell Seats to NBA Games for 1$, Ahead of Forecasted Sale Exceeding $1.7 Billion!
-
Sourav Bose •
Kevin Garnett Breaks Down Intricate Lore Regarding His Iconic ’21 Finger Sleeve’ After Anthony Edwards Rocked It During His 51 Point Game
