Chicago Bulls star Zach LaVine continues to look out for his community throughout the trying times brought upon by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. The 25-year-old guard, who traces his roots to Renton, Washington, has pledged to provide 12,500 meals for Seattle families who are stuck at home due to the virus.

Zach LaVine is just one of the many NBA players who have displayed selfless acts during these hard times. LaVine's charity of choice, Feeding America, is helping more than 40 million Americans yearly including 12 million children and seven million seniors.

The 6-foot-6 athletic specimen, of course, is set for life after signing a 4-year, $78 million contract with the Bulls in 2018-19 season. He makes sure to give back to the community whenever he can, evidenced by his generosity to the less fortunate.

LaVine has been spectacular for Chicago prior to the suspension of games, tallying 25.5 points, 4.8 rebounds, 4.2 assists, and 1.5 steals in 60 games played.

Last week, Golden State Warriors superstar Stephen Curry and wife Ayesha also shelled out a generous donation for children in Oakland through their Eat.Learn.Play Foundation.

Players like New Orleans Pelicans rookie Zion Williamson and Kevin Love of the Cleveland Cavaliers, meanwhile, made sure that their respective arena staff was still compensated while the season is suspended. Several other players also followed their lead.

The number of people afflicted with the respiratory virus, meanwhile, continues to rise each day worldwide. NBA players are stuck at home without basketball, and it's nice to see them reaching out to their respective communities.