LeBron James Game-Worn Shoes On Display At I Promise School Being Sold To Benefit LeBron James Family Foundation
LeBron James shoes, I Promise School
Jennifer Conn-Cleveland.com

LeBron James added to his legacy last week with the opening of the I Promise School, a joint venture between the LeBron James Family Foundation and the Akron Public Schools.

GET YOUR ‘LABRON’ SHIRT NOW!

Located in James’ hometown of Akron, Ohio, the school opened its doors at-risk students and provides them and their families with much more than an education. One of the finer touches can be found in the foyer, where 114 pairs of James’ game-worn shoes are on display.

Included next to each pair is a plaque where supporters will be recognized. The counterpart to every shoe that’s featured at the I Promise School is being sold through Upper Deck. All proceeds benefit the LeBron James Family Foundation.

Some of the pairs coincide with memorable moments in James’ career, such as the Nike LeBron 4 he wore in the 2007 NBA All-Star Game, Nike LeBron 13 Elite worn in Game 4 of the 2016 NBA Finals and Nike LeBron Soldier 10 worn in Game 5 of that same Finals against the Golden State Warriors.

Although James opened his school weeks after signing with the Los Angeles Lakers, he made it clear his heart and commitment remains tied to the students in Akron, regardless of which jersey he’s wearing.

Are you following us on Instagram? We’ve changed our handle to @LakersNationOfficial! Find us on Facebook at @LakersNation, and on Twitter @LakersNation.

You May Also Like

Luke Walton Says He Saw Growth He Was Looking For In Young Lakers

Now that the season is over, the Los Angeles Lakers can look back and reflect on what went right and wrong for them this year…

Lakers News: Metta World Peace Awaken By Cops At Home

Due to NBA player’s hectic schedules, they do not get much sleep…

NBA Purchases New Orleans Hornets & The Top NBA News

Top Story The NBA is currently planning to buy the New Orleans…

Lakers News and Rumors Recap: How Does L.A. Fix This Team?

The Lakers record; 17-24. The fans; unhappy. The players; scattered. Playoff expectations; low.…