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๐’ดโ„ด๐“Š๐“‡_๐’น๐’ถ๐’น๐“ˆ_๐’ป๐’ถ๐“‹๐Ÿค
๐’ดโ„ด๐“Š๐“‡_๐’น๐’ถ๐’น๐“ˆ_๐’ป๐’ถ๐“‹๐Ÿค
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Wednesday 21 October 2026 03:57:48 GMT
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In March 2023, Lonzo Ball had a meniscus transplant, a cartilage transplant and a bone graft in his left knee. Here is what ESPN wrote about that. No NBA player, and no professional athlete in any sport, had ever returned to competition after a cartilage transplant or a meniscus transplant. Let alone both. He came back anyway. Today, at 28 years old, he retired. Ball was a five star at Chino Hills. His high school team went 35-0. At UCLA he averaged 14.6 points and 7.6 assists and was a unanimous first team All-American. The Lakers took him second overall in 2017. He was 19, playing for his hometown team. Two years later he was the piece that brought Anthony Davis to Los Angeles. In New Orleans he found his shot. Career high 14.6 a game, almost 38% from three. Chicago signed him in 2021, and for half a season it worked. The Bulls were 27-13 and in first place in the East. January 14, 2022. He tore the meniscus in his left knee. He was 24 years old. He never played for that version of the Bulls again. Surgery. Then another one. Then a year of not being able to walk up stairs without pain. Then the transplants, which nobody had ever come back from. He missed more than 1,000 days. On October 15, 2024, he walked back onto an NBA floor. He played two more seasons. Chicago, then Cleveland. He got traded to Utah and waived this year. Final line: nine seasons, 322 games. A full healthy career is 738. He said this on his own podcast today.
In March 2023, Lonzo Ball had a meniscus transplant, a cartilage transplant and a bone graft in his left knee. Here is what ESPN wrote about that. No NBA player, and no professional athlete in any sport, had ever returned to competition after a cartilage transplant or a meniscus transplant. Let alone both. He came back anyway. Today, at 28 years old, he retired. Ball was a five star at Chino Hills. His high school team went 35-0. At UCLA he averaged 14.6 points and 7.6 assists and was a unanimous first team All-American. The Lakers took him second overall in 2017. He was 19, playing for his hometown team. Two years later he was the piece that brought Anthony Davis to Los Angeles. In New Orleans he found his shot. Career high 14.6 a game, almost 38% from three. Chicago signed him in 2021, and for half a season it worked. The Bulls were 27-13 and in first place in the East. January 14, 2022. He tore the meniscus in his left knee. He was 24 years old. He never played for that version of the Bulls again. Surgery. Then another one. Then a year of not being able to walk up stairs without pain. Then the transplants, which nobody had ever come back from. He missed more than 1,000 days. On October 15, 2024, he walked back onto an NBA floor. He played two more seasons. Chicago, then Cleveland. He got traded to Utah and waived this year. Final line: nine seasons, 322 games. A full healthy career is 738. He said this on his own podcast today. "I feel like I gave everything I had to hoop, and I feel like everything I got in my life is because of hoop." The comeback was the achievement. He did something to his own body that no athlete had ever come back from, and he got himself back on the floor. It just did not give him his career back. #NBA #nbanews #lonzoball #lakers #nbatiktok

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