Of all the prospects in this year’s NBA Draft, none is more intriguing than 6-6 Slovenian guard Luka Doncic, now a star for Real Madrid. His numbers this season have been outstanding for a 19-year-old playing among men in their 20s and 30s: 14.7 points, 5.1 rebounds, 4.6 assists. And he’s doing this on a team that is among the best in Europe.

That’s an issue for any team hoping to draft Doncic, though. His commitment to Real Madrid will keep him busy through the NBA Draft. He won’t be able to work out on an individual basis, even for a team that has the top overall pick.

“I don’t think that will be an issue,” Bill Duffy, Doncic’s agent, told Sporting News on Tuesday. “Playing in the Euroleague speaks for itself. What he has been able to do, it speaks to both the talent and preparedness for Luka. He has had a different level of experience than most of his peers. Euroleague is the next step to playing in the NBA.”

Duffy said that Doncic won’t work out for teams ahead of this June’s draft because of his commitments to Real Madrid. The team is part of the Euroleague Final Four, which will take place on May 18 and 20, and will start with Doncic’s Spanish team taking on Russian powerhouse CSKA. Expect a crowd of NBA talent evaluators to descend on Belgrade that weekend. If you want to know more about Doncic, watch those games.

Even after the Euroleague final, Doncic figures to remain busy throughout June, and will still be unable to work out for teams because of the Spanish League playoffs. Duffy said there is no way Doncic will be missing out on the postseason competition.

“He is committed to Real Madrid, all the way through,” Duffy said.

Even without individual workouts, Doncic is expected to be a top-five pick, or perhaps No. 1 overall. Duffy, who also represents DeAndre Ayton, another candidate to go No. 1 overall, pointed out that one of his best-known former clients, Chinese center Yao Ming, was unable to do individual workouts back in 2002 because of his commitment to his team in China. He still was able to hold his spot as the No. 1 pick. (That year, Duffy also represented Jay Williams, who went No. 2 in the draft.)

As one general manager told Sporting News, “With the video we have these days, I know what I need to know from looking at (Doncic) against other top players. Anyone who wants to pick him is going to want to talk to him, but the workout is not something that is going to keep you from picking him. I am not sure I need reels and reels more tape here.”

For most players, those individual workouts will go a long way toward deciding a player’s future. For Doncic, though, what he’s already done for Real Madrid speaks volumes.