Brewery Releases ‘Recovery Beer’ In Honor Of Luka Doncic’s Monster Triple-Double

Luka Doncic Mavericks

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It’s still a bit too early to definitively evaluate the overall strength of the 2018 NBA Draft class. With that said, it’s safe to assume the Suns and the Kings would probably like a do-over based on the decisions that led to the Mavericks securing the talents of Luka Doncic with the third pick.

When you consider there have been a number of incredibly hyped European players who struggled to make the leap to the NBA, it is a bit hard to blame those two franchises for passing on the Slovenian who earned EuroLeague MVP honors at the age of 18 after leading Real Madrid to a championship in 2018.

However, Doncic wasted no time proving he was an exception and making his mark after arriving in Dallas. The versatile guard wrapped up his first NBA campaign by winning Rookie of the Year, and over the course of four full seasons, he’s been named to the All-Star Team three times and landed on the All-NBA First Team on the same number of occasions.

Doncic’s dominance can be primarily credited to the incredibly well-rounded skill set that makes him a triple-double machine. However, he truly outdid himself earlier this week when he posted 60 points, 21 rebounds, and 10 assists in a wild comeback win against the Knicks.

The superstar was understandably a bit tired after carrying his team on his back en route to securing the overtime victory, and it’s safe to say he more than earned the “recovery beer” he said he was looking forward to after the contest wrapped up.

It didn’t take very long for one enterprising company to capitalize on a golden opportunity. Laško Brewery (the biggest beer producer in Slovenia), wasted no time whipping up a new can design for the “Recovery Edition Beer” it officially debuted on Wednesday (which is aptly emblazoned with a picture of a goat).

Well deserved.

Connor Toole avatar and headshot for BroBible
Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as "freakishly tall," he once used his 6'10" frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.