LeBron James is entering his 23rd NBA season, an almost unthinkable milestone that continues to redefine longevity in professional basketball. At 40 years old, he’s still producing at an elite level,

LeBron James admitted he felt “weirded out” during his rookie year in Cleveland because the role was different from his high school.

LeBron James was used to winning when he was drafted by the Cavs in 2003. But, 23 seasons in, he looks back on his rookie year interestingly.

With his NBA debut last night, 18-year-old Cooper Flagg became the youngest player to play in the league since LeBron James’ rookie season in 2003. Flagg

LeBron James praises Cooper Flagg’s situation in Dallas, saying he can develop like Kawhi Leonard under the guidance of veterans.

Like it or not, *The Chosen One* is nearing the twilight of his legendary career. LeBron James — regarded by many as the greatest of all time (GOAT) — will soon turn 41 years old and is about to begin his record-setting 23rd NBA season in 2025–26.

This season, the league will take things a step further by placing patches on the jerseys of players who have earned certain individual honors. That includes being named to an All-NBA team, something that LeBron James experienced last season for a record 21st time.