Than brownie tragedy! 17-year-old high school star player White fainted during training and died after being sent to the hospital
Beijing time on August 12, according to US media complex, 17-year-old high school star basketball player Caleb White suddenly fainted on the court during training on Thursday, local time, and was sent to the hospital for rescue is still unfortunate death, and the police said that the cause of death is still unknown.
Previously, James's eldest son Brownie fainted in cardiac arrest, and was discharged from the hospital after being rushed to the hospital to grab the ball, and James had previously taken Brownie to Minnesota to seek medical treatment for further examination, which naturally cast a haze on Brownie's basketball career.
Now Caleb White, a 17-year-old high school senior at Pinson Valley High School in Jefferson County, USA, suddenly fainted on the court during school training on Thursday, local time, and was rushed to the hospital to grab the ball, but still died tragically, and the police said the cause of death is still unknown.
In response, Pinson Valley High School principal Michael Turner emailed parents and wrote, "Unfortunately, I have a very sad news for you tonight. One of our students was at school today and unfortunately encountered a medical emergency. Life-saving work was immediately launched, and emergency personnel were also called for action in the line of fire. Unfortunately, the student was pronounced dead after being taken to hospital. Out of respect for the family, we will not release the student's name at this time. ”
As for Caleb White's grandfather, he wrote on social media: "Our whole family is looking forward to his upcoming senior season, after which he will play in NCAA level I schools and maybe have a chance to enter the NBA, but it should not be so. ”
Caleb White, 17, is a high school star who was named to the All-State First Team in his senior season, averaging 20.9 points, 3.8 rebounds and 3.1 assists per game. As a point guard player, Caleb White is ranked 43rd in the nation on ESPN's point guard rankings, and he is ranked 3rd among his high school peers in Alabama, and he has not announced which college he will choose.