LeBron James silenced the critics on Sunday by leading the Cleveland Cavaliers back from a 3-1 deficit against the Golden State Warriors to win the 2016 NBA championship. It was an epic win for the Cavs, ending a 52-year championship drought for the city of Cleveland and fulfilled a promise James made to bring the Larry O'Brien trophy to Northeast Ohio. James' career is far from over though but he is leaving mighty big shoes to fill, a task that his young son LeBron James Jr. may have to undertake in the future.

Like his father, LeBron Jr. has been dominating at a young age and according to ESPN, he already has standing scholarship offers from Duke and Kentucky:

He raised both arms, just as he did when he pinned Iguodala's would-be layup against the glass with his right arm, and his son, 11-year-old LeBron Jr., did the same (making it no wonder why he already has standing scholarship offers from both Duke and Kentucky, according to a source).

James was gaining notoriety when he was a sophomore in high school and looks like the same thing is happening to his son, who is still a young teenager. And if he is already getting schools like Duke and Kentucky to offer him scholarships, LeBron Jr.'s college recruitment could end up rivaling his father's free agency from 2010.