LeBron and Bronny James walk out with Drake at his L.A. concert – less than a month after the USC star’s cardiac arrest

LeBron and Bronny James walk out with Drake at his concert in LA – less than a month after the USC star’s cardiac arrest

  • Drake brought the pair out as he walked to the stage at the Crypto.com Arena
  • The trio was met with wild cheers at the stadium where LeBron regularly plays
  • DailyMail.com provides all the latest international sports news

LeBron James, his son Bronny and Drake walk into a stadium… no that’s not a joke, but a report of the Canadian rapper’s concert in Los Angeles Monday night.

James and his USC son, student-athlete, accompanied Drake as he walked to the stage at Crypto.com Arena.

The triumvirate was received enthusiastically, which should come as no surprise.

And not just because it’s Drake’s concert after all. Plus, the downtown LA location is where James has been starring for the Lakers for the past five years.

It was another welcome sign for fans of LeBron’s son, Bronny, who went into cardiac arrest on July 24.

Drake unleashed two of the James Gang — LeBron and Bronny — at his concert in LA Monday

Drake was spotted leaving his after party at The Bird Streets Club in LA on Monday night

Drake was spotted leaving his after party at The Bird Streets Club in LA on Monday night

The 18-year-old was released from hospital three days after the cardiac arrest on July 24

The 18-year-old was released from hospital three days after the cardiac arrest on July 24

The 18-year-old was released three days later and has made several public appearances since the scare.

James and his sons were on hand at Dodgers Stadium on Saturday as LA defeated Miami 3-1 to further establish its lead over the NL West.

LeBron and Bronny were recently spotted visiting the famed Mayo Clinic as the basketball player continued his recovery.

While his future on the field is less clear, his friend and fellow son of an NBA legend, Shareef O’Neal spoke to TMZ about Bronny’s status earlier this month.

“He’s good,” said O’Neal, who battled his own heart problems as a freshman at UCLA before ending his college career and moving to the G-League.