Washington Wizards All-Star point guard John Wall thinks shooting guard Bradley Beal will sign the Wizards' extension offer.

Washington offered Beal a three-year, $111 million extension. The All-Star guard has until Oct. 21 to make his decision. Beal can make more money next summer if he makes an All-NBA team in 2019-20. He would qualify for the supermax extension if he makes one of the three All-NBA teams.

Wall, who is likely going to miss the entire 2019-20 season recovering from his Achilles tear, says Beal is going to make the best decision for himself and the Wizards organization.

“I think he will sign it,” Wall said at his annual backpack giveaway on Saturday in Prince George's County, MD, via Chase Hughes of NBC Sports Washington. “Brad's a very smart guy. He's going to make the best decision for himself and the organization. He enjoys D.C. I mean, he won the Community Assist Award for all the things he did here. He loves playing with me.

“At the end of the day, you never know. You can sign an extension like I signed an extension and then an injury can happen or something years later. I talk about it every day, man. Sometimes you can bank on yourself, but sometimes it's not good to bank on yourself. I had the opportunity where if I didn't want to sign, I could have waited one more year and tried to make All-NBA again. It's very tough. You've only got like seven guys that are going to make All-NBA every year. So, I was like if they offer me the extension, I'm gonna sign it.”

John Wall signed a four-year, $171 million extension with the Wizards in the summer of 2017. It's a good thing he did, as Wall had two surgeries this past season; one on his heel and the other on his Achilles.

If he doesn't sign the extension offer, Bradley Beal will make $27 million next season and nearly $29 million in 2020-21, the final year of his contract. Beal, one of the best players in the NBA, averaged 25.6 points, 5.0 rebounds and 5.5 assists this past season for the Wizards while shooting 47.5 percent from the field, 35.1 percent from beyond the arc and 80.8 percent from the free-throw line.