Shaq's 13-year-old daughter threw down a dunk on a 10-foot hoop, and her highlights show she's already an unstoppable force

Advertisement
Shaq's 13-year-old daughter threw down a dunk on a 10-foot hoop, and her highlights show she's already an unstoppable force
mearah oneal

Cassy Athena/Getty Images / SSJreef/Twitter

Advertisement

Me'arah O'Neal's older brother, Shareef, posted a video to his Twitter Tuesday night of the young baller throwing down in what looked like a home gym.

  • Shaquille O'Neal's 13-year-old daughter, Me'arah O'Neal, can dunk.
  • Her older brother, Shareef, posted a video to his Twitter account on Tuesday night of the young baller throwing down on a regulation 10-foot hoop.
  • Highlights of the 6-foot-4 LA's Finest star show that she's already an unstoppable force like her dad.
  • Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

Shaquille O'Neal was one of the most powerful and entertaining dunkers in the history of the NBA, and now the big man is passing his talent on to his kids.

A video surfaced online Tuesday night of Shaq's 13-year-old daughter, Me'arah O'Neal, dunking on a regulation 10-foot hoop in what appears to be a home gym.

Shareef O'Neal, Shaq's son and Me'arah's older brother, originally posted the video to his Twitter with the caption "So my 13 year old sister is a cheat code."

Advertisement

Me'arah, who is the youngest of Shaq's five children, plays for LA's Finest, according to Rivals.com. And based on some of her highlight videos, it looks as though the 6-foot-4 teenager is already an unstoppable force like her dad.

Her older sister, Amirah, can play, too.

Me'arah is still too young to commit to play in college, but given her height, her basketball genes, and her ability to dominate the post and drain shots from range, there's little doubt she'll have offers rolling in soon.

Read more:

Oregon star Sabrina Ionescu - who had a close relationship with Kobe and Gigi Bryant - made NCAA history hours after eulogizing her mentor and mentee

Advertisement

Here's why James Harden's controversial Euro step that everyone is calling a travel was actually completely legal

President of US Soccer once admitted USWNT had 'not been treated equally' despite arguing for dismissal of their gender discrimination lawsuit

Kobe Bryant fans looking to pay their respects to the NBA legend are visiting the wrong grave

NOW WATCH: Why fighting is allowed in pro hockey - and why the NHL has no plans to ban it

{{}}