Fletcher Cox probably won't ever skip out on OTAs ever again.

Cox skipped out on a few offseason workout sessions this year because he was unhappy with his contract. However, it's safe to say, he's probably not unhappy anymore.

The Eagles announced on Monday that they've agreed to terms on a six-year extension with Cox. The new deal will keep him in Philadelphia through the 2022 season.

According to ESPN.com, the Eagles pretty much broke the bank to sign Cox, giving him a $103 million deal that includes $63 million in guaranteed money. If that number stands, the guaranteed total will go down as the highest amount ever given to a non-quarterback.

Of the $63 million in guaranteed money, $26 million is going to Cox in the form of a signing bonus, according to NFL.com.

Cox was very appreciative of his new wealth. The defensive lineman took to Twitter to thanks Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie.

Before agreeing to the new deal on Monday Cox was scheduled to make a base salary of $7.799 million in the final year of his rookie deal. The 25-year-old was the 12th overall pick in the 2012 NFL Draft.

During his four years in Philly, Cox quickly outplayed the four-year, $10.24 million deal that he was given as a rookie. Cox was so good that the Eagles picked up his fifth-year option that would have covered the 2016 season if he hadn't reached a new deal on Monday.

Cox has started in every regular season game over the past three seasons. The durable defender has only missed one game during his entire career.

The defensive lineman earned his first career Pro Bowl berth in 2015 after setting career highs in several categories. Cox registered 104 total tackles, 80 solo tackles, 9.5 sacks and three forced fumbles, which were all single-season career highs.

Cox's new deal could have ripple effects around the league, starting in Denver. Although Von Miller hasn't publicly stated what kind of money he's looking for, you can bet that he'll want more guaranteed money than Cox. Miller's overall deal was higher ($114 million to $103 million), but the Broncos linebacker turned it down because Denver was only guaranteeing $39.5 million over two years.

The fact that the Eagles are throwing around money isn't a huge surprise. According to ESPN.com, Philly has given away $280 million in guaranteed money since Jan. 1, 2016, which is $140 million more than the next closest team.