Jon Heyman of Fancred reports that Jacob deGrom‘s five-year, $137.5 million extension includes $52.5 million in deferrals with no interest.

The Mets have done this in the past, with the most famous example being the format the team decided to use for Bobby Bonilla in which they pay him $1 million per year in which they pay him $1.19 million every year from 2011-2035.

Most recently, the Mets did this with David Wright as detailed by Ken Davidoff of the New York Post. The right-hander will start Opening Day tomorrow against Max Scherzer and the Washington Nationals.

Ronald Blum of the Associated Press reports that $12 million of each of his 2020 and 2023 seasons will be deferred while $13.5 million will be in 2021 and $15 million will be in 2022. Meanwhile, $15 million would be deferred for his 2024 club option, if exercised.

The money will be payable 15 years after it was earned on July 1 of that season which would set it up to start being paid in 2035 and end in 2039 if the team were to exercise the option.

Here’s a breakdown by Chris Soto regarding the Mets payroll.