Only minutes after being crowned European champions for the first time in team history, the core of the Slovenian national team relished a special moment and soaked in the experience after finishing off an undefeated run with a convincing 93-85 win over Serbia on Sunday's EuroBasket final.

Luka Doncic, an 18-year-old prospect soon to take part in the NBA, proved an integral part of the team's success, playing in the ultimate pressure-cooker of his short basketball career, taking down storied titans like France, Spain, and now Serbia during a nine-game run.

“I don't want to give him a big head, but I think he's probably one of the best talents that I've ever seen, especially at his age,” former NBA forward Anthony Randolph said, according to ESPN's Mike Schmitz. “It's unbelievable. Just for his size, the way that he handles the game, the way that he carries himself on and off the court. He's just so versatile. I mean, the kid can damn near average a triple double when he figures it out.”

Randolph put up 11 points, four rebounds, and three blocks — coming off the bench during the final game, while Miami Heat point guard Goran Dragic showed out with a tournament-high 35 points through the better part of four quarters before departing with what seemed to be an injury during the last few minutes of the game.

Doncic also fell victim to injury in the third quarter, rolling his ankle upon a rebound battle, and struggling to get up — doing so with help of the team's trainers. He'd later receive a tournament All-Star Five award, helped by Dragic, who served as a crutch.

“I've seen a lot of players, they get hyped and then they kind of lose control,” Dragic said of his young teammate. “It gets in their heads. In a few years you don't even hear from them anymore. I don't think that's going to happen with Luka.”

Doncic is bound to be a lottery pick and by some experts in the top three of next year's NBA Draft, most-recently lauded as a top pick by an NBA executive. His offensive arsenal was put on display among some of Europe's most talented players and he responded by dropping impressive performances over the course of competition — giving GMs around the league plenty of reasons to salivate for what's to come next June.