Lakers star LeBron James quips about 'secret fourth child' after viral resemblance to Texans' Will Anderson Jr
In a post-match interview, James dismissed the uncanny physical similarities as a joke, noting both athletes are represented by Klutch Sports.

Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James addressed reporters following Game 6 against the Houston Rockets with a humorous remark regarding Houston Texans defensive end Will Anderson Jr. The comment came after a viral side-by-side comparison circulated online, highlighting the striking physical resemblance between Anderson Jr. and James' son, Bronny.
The Los Angeles Lakers secured their place in the Western Conference semifinals with the victory over the Rockets. During the post-game interview, James quipped that Anderson Jr. was his secret fourth child and a twin to Bronny, claiming he and his partner Savannah had been trying to keep the secret under wraps for some time.
The incident originated during the match itself when Anderson Jr. assisted James up from the floor after the veteran forward fell during a layup attempt. This on-court interaction, combined with the viral social media comparison, prompted the joke from the NBA legend immediately after the team clinched their spot in the next round.
Anderson Jr., who recently signed a $150 million contract with Houston, has an uncanny likeness to Bronny, who also plays for the Lakers. However, Anderson Jr. can distinguish his background from that of the James family, having grown up in Georgia and starred at the Alabama Crimson Tide.
Both athletes share representation through the agency Klutch Sports, which manages numerous top-tier figures across the NBA, NFL, and MLB. The agency's roster includes other prominent names such as Jalen Hurts and Tyrese Maxey, among hundreds of other players.
While fans quickly engaged with the comparison on social media, the Lakers' focus remains on advancing through the playoffs. The Lakers' path toward an NBA championship continues as they prepare for the Western Conference semifinals.


