Milwaukee Brewers All-Star Christian Yelich won't ever have to sweat about finances, even long after his playing career.

The 2018 National League MVP agreed to a nine-year. $215 million with the Brewers last week. The mega contract carries a $20 million option for the 2029 season, when he'll be 37.

According to the Associated Press (via ESPN.com), there's a $6.5 million buyout in Yelich's deal. The report from the Associated Press outlines that should if Yelich's buyout "is owed," they'll pay him $30 million worth of deferred money.

This would pay Yelich $2.5 million annually from 2031 until 2042, when he'll be 50 years of age. And if the buyout isn't owed? Then the 28-year-old All-Star will receive $2.3 million yearly from July 1, 2031 to 2041, plus $2.3 million on July 1, 2024.

The situation will ring a bell for many fans, especially those in New York. The Mets released Bobby Bonilla after a frustrating 1999 campaign, and he was able to strike a deal like no other with the organization. Beginning in 2009, the Mets would start paying him $1.19 million annually up until July 1, 2035.

That's right. A player who hasn't suited up for the Mets in 21 years is still receiving seven-figure checks for 15 more years.

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Of course, Yelich and the Brewers would rather if he just perform nicely throughout the life-changing contract. He's one of the most decorated superstars in the game, and the Brewers have good reason to believe that he'll live up to the new deal.

Yelich is coming off his second consecutive All-Star season. A year after helping the Brewers advance all the way to Game 7 of the 2018 NLCS, Yelich helped them reach the postseason again in 2019, though he missed the final month of the season with a fractured kneecap.

The Brewers lost a handful of key contributors from last season, including star catcher Yasmani Grandal and slugger Mike Moustakas. But with Yelich signed long-term, the Brewers' championship window will stay open for years to come.

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