The Astros would like to keep Springer, who is set to hit free agency after this 60-game season.
Click echoed that sentiment Thursday, when asked whether the Betts extension increased their sense of urgency to extend their homegrown star.
"I don't think it really changes anything," Click said. "Obviously, we're going to keep an eye on the market for these kind of things. But the conversations with George are ones that I'm looking forward to."
Springer has not been made available to media members since the Astros returned for summer camp July 3.
His teammates, like fellow outfielder and free agent-to-be Josh Reddick, have spoken candidly about how the economic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic could negatively impact Springer's wallet.
Reddick said Springer could "get kind of screwed out of some money" because of the pandemic.
But to make matters worse, it's the Astros' own doing that put everyone in this position.
Springer's big league debut was delayed to 2014 so the previous regime under former general manager Jeff Luhnow could manipulate his service time.
Had Springer been called up to the big leagues in 2013, he could have been eligible for free agency last season and been one of the best players on the market -- back when the market wasn't nearly as uncertain.