The Chicago Bears have picked up defensive lineman Leonard Floyd's fifth-year option, according to a report by ESPN's Field Yates.

Floyd's deal now runs through 2020, and he is set to make $13.2 million in its final year, per Spotrac.

Since Chicago selected him No. 9 overall in 2016 out of Georgia, Floyd has registered 15.5 sacks in three seasons, including four in 2018.

While Floyd's sack numbers have decreased in each of his years as a pro — going from seven to 4.5 to four — he was more effective than ever in 2018. A big reason for that is the fact that he played in all 16 games for the first time. He missed 10 contests over his first two seasons.

Despite the low sack totals, Floyd set career highs last year with 47 tackles and nine tackles for loss. He also recorded the first interception of his career, which he returned for a touchdown.

Khalil Mack's arrival to Chicago  meant Floyd didn't have to provide as much as a pass rusher, but he seemingly did become a better all-around player, especially in coverage.

Since the Bears didn't do much to change their defense during the offseason, however, head coach Matt Nagy will likely look for a bit more pass-rushing production out of Floyd in 2019. Aside from Mack's 12.5 sacks and Akiem Hicks' 7.5, no other Bears player had more than five last season.

Despite that, though, the Bears still finished tied for third in the league for sacks, thanks, in large part, to a by-committee approach and a handful of players that can each get to the quarterback.