The Jets and top pick Quinnen Williams ended their contract standoff Thursday.

The two sides had been fighting over deferred signing bonus money and that resulted in Williams missing the first practice of training camp Thursday morning. But a compromise was reached Thursday afternoon and Williams is expected to be in New Jersey to sign his contract and be on the field in time for Friday’s practice.

In the end, no harm was done by this little contract game of chicken with Williams missing just one day of practice. The contract is for four years, $32.5 million with a $21.7 million signing bonus. It also comes with the standard fifth-year option for first-round picks.

The Jets selected the defensive lineman with the No. 3 overall pick in the Draft and he participated in the spring program, although he was slowed by a calf injury.

The issue between the two sides was never about the amount of money he would receive. The NFL has a slotted system for draft picks and his compensation was dictated by where he was selected.

The issue was how much of the $21.7 million signing bonus would be deferred into 2020. The Jets were seeking more than 25 percent to be deferred into year two. Williams was seeking to receive 100 percent of the signing bonus in 2019.

The two sides compromised and 25 percent of the bonus will be deferred into 2020, but Williams will get 75 percent of the money immediately at signing, according to a source.

On Wednesday, Jets coach Adam Gase downplayed Williams’ absence saying, “when he gets here, he gets here.”

“This is part of the end of the draft process,” Gase said. “When he’s ready, he’s ready. When they’re ready to get it done, whenever that happens, it happens. We’ll coach the guys who are here.”

Williams, 21, is the highest-drafted defensive player in Jets history. He joins the Jets after being a one-year starter for Nick Saban’s Crimson Tide. In that one year, Williams turned a lot of heads. He had eight sacks, 19 ½ tackles for loss and 71 tackles in 15 games. He was a unanimous first-team All-American selection. He won the Outland Trophy, given to the nation’s top interior lineman.