emotional IQ 70

spatial IQ 110 (?)

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5454192&forum_id=2#47126165)

you're probably right about his emotional and spatial IQ

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5454192&forum_id=2#47126308)

if not for basketball he’d be a store manager at Dick’s Sporting Goods

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5454192&forum_id=2#47126215)

he’d make $100k as a leader of a store requiring average intelligence. and that’s assuming he would have the same self control he has now

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5454192&forum_id=2#47126260)

https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/reliable-source/post/update-judge-dismisses-dc-lawyers-claim-he-fathered-lebron-james/2011/09/20/gIQAQ6jxiK_blog.html

https://www.miaminewtimes.com/news/lebron-lawsuit-filed-by-man-claiming-to-be-his-father-thrown-out-6539369

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5454192&forum_id=2#47126271)

I think he's about 115. He's a dumbass in terms of not being very cultured or well read, but he's amassed a fortune that he hasn't squandered.

He's also very intelligent in choosing the right people and right teams around him on and off the court. He's above average IQ, but not by a lot.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5454192&forum_id=2#47126264)

but, also refuse to believe an actual dumbfuck could reach the heights he's reached

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5454192&forum_id=2#47126290)

He has a photographic memory that allows him to remember the location of all ten players on the court in each moment of a 48-minute game.

"I've always had it," James told Sports Illustrated. " A lot of my friends when I was younger playing the game, they were like, 'Man, how did you remember that play? Or how did you remember that? It was so long ago.' I never thought about it. I didn't even know what photographic memory meant when I was younger until I got older. It's something that I was born with or blessed with."

That ability has made James nearly invincible on the basketball court.

At 6-foot-9, 250-pounds, James can power his way through defenses with a combination of brute force and stunning finesse. But what truly separates him is how he sees the game.

"There's a lot of people in the league with LeBron's body," Clippers' coach Doc Rivers said. "There's no one in the league with his brain."

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5454192&forum_id=2#47126315)

LEBRON James is one of world sport’s most perfect physical specimens. What makes things infinitely worse for his rivals is that he also has a photographic memory.

The NBA superstar remembers virtually EVERY key play from EVERY key game during his NBA career, which now spans exactly 1000 games across 11 seasons.

“I can usually remember plays in situations a couple of years back - quite a few years back sometimes,” James told ESPN

---

Another huddle now, earlier in the season, and the Heat are having troubling dealing with pick-and-roll coverage. A candid discussion has broken out among players and coaches about what changes to make in the middle of the game.

"Let's do it this way," James tells his teammates, "like we did in Game 3 against Dallas."

The change is made. Later, Spoelstra will find himself reviewing the moment, searching his memories, and he'll realize the Heat did indeed play that way against Dallas. "I was like, c'mon, that was from a game three years ago," Spoelstra says, before raising his fingers and making a crisp snap. "And he recalled it just like that."

---

It's the middle of February now, in a game against the Golden State Warriors, and James is walking the ball down the floor with the seconds running out. The Heat are down two points and he's dribbling the final nine seconds off the clock with ace defender Andre Iguodala guarding him. James fakes a drive, then steps back and to his left in time to fire in a game-winning 3-pointer over Iguodala's fingers with 0.1 seconds left.

In the jovial postgame locker room, it's pointed out to James by a reporter that almost exactly five years earlier, he'd won a game with a jumper at Oracle Arena at the buzzer from virtually the same exact spot at the same basket.

"Not really," James says in response. "That one was probably about six feet closer to the baseline and inside the 3-point arc. It was over Ronny Turiaf, I stepped back on him but I crossed him over first and got him on his heels. I'm sure of it. It was down the sideline a few feet. It was a side out-of-bounds play; this one we brought up."

Within moments, James is watching that very 2009 highlight on a cell phone while icing his aching feet. And indeed, there it is -- the crossover step-back on Turiaf from, oh, about six feet to the left of the shot he'd just hit over Iguodala. Right along the sideline inside the 3-point line. A side out-of-bounds play. Just like he said.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5454192&forum_id=2#47126436)

You're welcome.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5454192&forum_id=2#47126306)

Even if his IQ is lower honestly who gives a fuck? Lebron just shows how worthless a metric it is to judge a man by.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5454192&forum_id=2#47126672)