From a young age, Shaquille O’Neal’s sons have faced high expectations. If Shareef is in big trouble with his LSU university, Shaqir, the youngest son, explose everything about his passage for his last year in high school. Be careful, the potential is there!
Be the son of Shaquille O’Neal does not have to be an especially easy thing … Not necessarily in everyday life, since the children of Diesel lack nothing, but on the ground, the pressure must be enormous. We have the right to expect great things from the children of the most dominant pivot in history!
Moreover, the Shaq himself must have high expectations … When we see what he dares to say about confirmed NBA players like Donovan Mitchell or Rudy Gobert, mediocrity must be strictly prohibited under his roof. The problem is, older Shareef is in big trouble this season with LSU in the NCAA, averaging only 3.1 points and 4.4 rebounds!
In fact, Diesel’s last hopes of seeing one of their sons succeed at the highest level rest with the youngest, Shaqir, in his senior year in high school. If he doesn’t have any offers to play in the NCAA next season right now, things should change quickly. For the past few months, he has been crushing everything in his path to High School!
Shaqir with another BIG GAME and almost caught a poster ???? @shaqironeall pic.twitter.com/2qVHTnbM5z
— Overtime (@overtime) January 30, 2021
Shaqir O’Neal throwing down the 360 in game!! @shaqironeall pic.twitter.com/asNxnSvRgV
— Ballislife.com (@Ballislife) January 23, 2021
The first thing that jumps out when you look at Shaqir O’Neal on a floor are his undeniable athleticism. Allowing yourself to unleash a 360 ° in the middle of a game, regardless of the level, is the proof of an extreme ease on the field. It remains to be seen if the talent of the back will seduce a big university next season.
If he wants to progress further and pass a milestone, Shaqir must be able to ask his father and his friends for some advice. With the help of the Shaq or other NBA players, the youngest should be able to hurt in the NCAA.
