WATCH: LeBron James’s Kids Get in On the Running Man Challenge
When you’re sweeping teams out of the NBA Playoffs left and right, you find yourself with a little downtime while you wait for your next opponent. For LeBron James, that means some quality family time spent with his wife Savannah and three kids.
What better way to pass the time than by watching your two sons try the Running Man Challenge, the dance that finally replaced the “Dab” as the move athletes perform ad infinitum until we all lose our minds.
Bryce and LeBron Jr. do the Running Man Challenge (via mrs_savannahrj – Instagram). pic.twitter.com/tenBmW3itg
— Cavs Nation TV (@CavsNationTV) May 10, 2016
Fortunately, LeBron Jr. and Bryce James are pretty good at it, breaking it down in the living room as Savannah chuckles in the background. Bryce is especially deft at the challenge, especially during his solo number toward the end of the video. If pro hoops doesn’t work out for either kid (although it probably will, because, I mean, have you seen them play basketball?), creating viral dancing videos could probably work as a fallback.
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WATCH: LeBron James’s Kids Get in On the Running Man Challenge
When you’re sweeping teams out of the NBA Playoffs left and right, you find yourself with a little downtime while you wait for your next opponent. For LeBron James, that means some quality family time spent with his wife Savannah and three kids.
What better way to pass the time than by watching your two sons try the Running Man Challenge, the dance that finally replaced the “Dab” as the move athletes perform ad infinitum until we all lose our minds.
Bryce and LeBron Jr. do the Running Man Challenge (via mrs_savannahrj – Instagram). pic.twitter.com/tenBmW3itg
— Cavs Nation TV (@CavsNationTV) May 10, 2016
Fortunately, LeBron Jr. and Bryce James are pretty good at it, breaking it down in the living room as Savannah chuckles in the background. Bryce is especially deft at the challenge, especially during his solo number toward the end of the video. If pro hoops doesn’t work out for either kid (although it probably will, because, I mean, have you seen them play basketball?), creating viral dancing videos could probably work as a fallback.