Bradley Beal became the first player in Washington Wizards history to average at least 25 points, five rebounds and five assists in the same season, making his second straight All-Star team and leading the NBA in total mileage.

After failing to make an All-NBA team and thus being ineligible for the supermax, Beal still expressed interest in signing an extension with the Wizards. But as Candace Buckner of The Washington Post writes, nothing is set in stone:

On July 26, exactly three years after Beal signed his supermax deal, the Wizards can officially present a three-year, $111 million extension. The team has previously indicated it plans to give Beal the offer, and both the player’s camp and the franchise have remained in contact throughout the summer. Around the league, however, the extension is not viewed as a done deal and there is a growing belief that Beal will not remain in Washington for the entirety of his career.

“He’s out of there,” one well-placed person within the NBA predicted.

The Wizards are in a very interesting spot financially. Though they would love to lock down Beal to secure a backcourt of himself and John Wall, any impending extension would put a massive cap hit on Washington down the road.

Wall will begin making more than $40 million per year in the 2020-21 season, and a three-year, $111 million extension for Beal would be an annual value of $37 million. In other words, the Wizards would be spending over 70 percent of their total salary cap on just two players.

Retaining star players is at a premium in the NBA, but Beal's value around the league is sky-high right now. He will certainly be a player to monitor throughout the season.