Lonzo Ball and Ally Rossel (Photos via Getty Images and allyrossel/Instagram)
Lonzo Ball hasn’t played in an NBA game since January 2022.
He has spent more time going through surgeries and rehab in the last three years that have completely derailed his NBA career.
In the meantime, the Chicago Bulls guard and his girlfriend Ally Rossel are enjoying some time away on vacation.
The duo, who have reportedly been in a relationship for at least the last four years, were spotted in Mykonos enjoying themselves to the fullest.
The Daily Mail reported that Lonzo Ball and Rossel were spotted at Solymar beach on the Greek island, where they were seen taking selfies, laughing, and relaxing while surrounded by friends.
Ally Rossel got an inside look at what she was doing as she took to her Instagram story and posted several pictures showcasing her insane body while rocking the tiniest bikini known to man.
Ball updated his injury status in October when he told reporters he’s “about halfway” through the rehab process.
“I’m feeling pretty good,” he continued. “Probably about halfway through the rehab process. Still have a long way ahead of me. But each week I’ve been progressing. I’m just trying to stay positive and take it day by day.
“Rehab’s been long. Feels like every day is almost the same. I’m getting better each week, and that’s all I can ask for.”
Lonzo Ball Looking To Make History With Return To Court
As of this post, Lonzo Ball and Ally Rossel are still on vacation.
When it comes to his career, Lonzo Ball is expected to return to the court in August, according to executive vice president of basketball operations Artūras Karnišovas. If he does, it will be 29 months since Ball participated in a five-on-five scrimmage.
“He’s cleared to do pretty much everything on the floor,” Karnišovas said on Wednesday this week. “We continue to strengthen him, and in the next two months, we’ll see what he’s going to look like.”
If Ball does indeed return, he will become the first athlete in the country to return to professional competition after undergoing meniscus and knee cartilage transplants.
Both of those procedures are often career-ending just by themselves.
