Aroldis Chapman has a decision to make, and in turn the Yankees may have one as well.

Granted, if the All-Star closer opts out of the final two years of his contract at the end of this season, general manager Brian Cashman and Co. would then have a decision to make, too.

Do they want to give big money to what would be a 32-year-old reliever with plenty of tread on his rocket of a left arm? And what other options will Chapman have? Possibly the Red Sox and the Nationals. But most big-market contenders are unlikely to need a closer that would command the dollars Chapman would undoubtedly want, since the Dodgers, Astros and Cubs all have established lockdown relievers.

“At some point, when the season is over, I’m going to sit down and talk to my agent about it,” the six-time All-Star from Cuba said through a translator before the Yankees game with the Rays was rained out Wednesday night. “But the truth is, honestly, I feel very good here. There’s no reason for me to start thinking about any changes or anything like that. I feel great here.”

This was a topic of discussion Wednesday, after a report in The Athletic quoted an anonymous player close to Chapman saying there was a “1 million percent” chance he would opt out of the five-year, $86 million deal he signed with the Yankees in 2017. He has two years and $30 million left on the deal.

Chapman shot down the report, saying he hadn’t even thought about his contract, and what may come once the year ends. But he wouldn’t commit to not opting out, either, leaving open the real possibility he goes on the open market. Further complicating matters, the Yankees can place a qualifying offer on him. If Chapman declines that offer, teams would have to give up a top draft pick to sign him.

“The report is completely false. I haven’t even spoken to my agent about it,” Chapman said. “We have a big task in front of us, which is to win the division, win the World Series. That’s the main focus for me right now. Contract stuff hasn’t even crossed my mind at all.”

When asked how he feels about his current deal, Chapman said: “Of course I’m happy. I’m happy with my contract, I’m happy with the years I’ve been here. I’m happy.”

Since coming over from the Reds in a December 2015 trade, Chapman has been a valuable asset, first netting infielder Gleyber Torres in a trade with the Cubs at the 2016 trade deadline, and the last three years serving as the linchpin to the Yankees’ elite bullpen. With 25 saves this year already, he’s on pace to set a career-high, and has pitched to a 2.45 ERA while striking out 53 hitters and allowing 29 hits in 36 ²/₃ innings.

“God willing, I want to stay here, for sure. But at the same time, from what I understand, after next year, my contract changes a little bit and the Yankees have the ability to trade me. It’s one of those things that is kind of out of my control,” Chapman said, seemingly confirming a report that his no-trade protection goes from full to limited after this season. “But yeah, God willing I’d want to finish [my career] here.”