Goaltender John Gibson isn't leaving Anaheim anytime soon.

The Ducks announced Saturday they have signed Gibson to an eight-year contract extension, which will keep him through the 2026-27 season when he will be 33 years old.

"It's great to be a part of the future of this team moving forward and hopefully bring a Stanley Cup back to Anaheim," Gibson said.

Gib him the net for 8️⃣ more years!



We've signed goaltender John Gibson to an eight-year contract extension through the 2026-27 NHL season! pic.twitter.com/ntG2GrfFxH — Anaheim Ducks (@AnaheimDucks) August 4, 2018

The team didn't reveal how much the contract is worth, but according to The Athletic's Eric Stephens, the deal is worth $51.2 million with a $6.4 million average annual value.

"This is obviously a major commitment by the club, but one we feel strongly about," general manager Bob Murray said in a statement. "John is equally committed to being a Duck. He is only now entering the prime of his career and we are all confident his best is yet to come."

Gibson, who has spent his entire five-year NHL career with the Ducks, had a strong season last year. He reached career highs with 31 wins and a .926 save percentage.

He also owns the highest career save percentage among any goalie to appear in at least 150 NHL games since 1955-56. His .923 career save percentage is just above Ken Dryden (.922), Dominik Hasek (.922) and Tuukka Rask (.922).

To add to the contract extension, the news was announced the day he's getting married.