Adrian Wojnarowski, an NBA insider for ESPN, provided insight into LeBron James’ evolving perspective on the idea of playing alongside his son, Bronny.

LeBron James has been vocal about his desire to eventually join forces with his son in the NBA, a goal he has openly discussed for a considerable period.

During the most recent season, Bronny competed at USC and has now entered the NBA draft, though he has the option to return to college basketball if the pre-draft evaluations do not yield the desired outcome.

During an appearance on “NBA Today” earlier in the week, Wojnarowski mentioned that he had conversed with Rich Paul, the founder of Klutch Sports and LeBron James’ agent. Paul disclosed that the notion of LeBron and his son playing together is no longer the primary focus for his client.

Wojnarowski stated, as reported by Larry Brown Sports, “The concept of them teaming up isn’t a top priority anymore. It’s not the foremost consideration in LeBron James’ mind, at least not anymore.”

“Rich Paul’s objective during the pre-draft evaluation process for Bronny James is to identify the right developmental environment, a place that can nurture a young player like Bronny. If he enters the draft, it’s highly probable that he would spend the following year in the G League.

“Their family’s priority is what’s best for Bronny James. While the possibility of playing together is appealing, it doesn’t seem to be a significant factor in LeBron James’ decision-making for the upcoming season.

Bronny James posted averages of 4.8 points, 2.8 rebounds, and 2.1 assists per game during his freshman year at USC.”

LeBron has an opt-out in his contract with the Lakers and could become a free agent this offseason.

So far, he has been coy about what he plans to do next.