Quincy Enunwa isn’t talking like someone who has put on a helmet and shoulder pads for the last time.

The oft-injured Jets receiver, who was ruled out for the season after reinjuring his neck in a season-opening loss to the Bills, is doing everything he can to return next year.

“I’m just working my way back,” he told The Post on Tuesday when asked about his football future. “I plan to do whatever my body allows me to do. For me, it’s about going back out there and doing what I can to get back [on the field].”

One positive, the 27-year-old Enunwa pointed out, is he didn’t need surgery, though he revealed recently on Twitter that doctors told him there is only a 50/50 chance he can play in the NFL again. Enunwa missed all of 2017 with a neck injury that did require surgery to repair bulging disks. He signed a four-year, $36 million contract extension with $10 million guaranteed in December.

“It’s obviously very frustrating. To miss time again it’s going to be that much more frustrating,” the former sixth-round pick said while attending Muscular Dystrophy Association’s 23rd annual Muscle Team Gala & Benefit Auction at Cipriani Wall Street in downtown Manhattan. “I’m doing my best to stay positive and keep looking forward to the future.”

Enunwa didn’t want to look back to last week, when he criticized the Jets on Twitter for fining him $27,900 because of two missed treatments, including one for taking his wife out to celebrate her service on Veterans Day. He said Tuesday it was “disappointing,” but didn’t want to rehash what went on.

The Jets have had issues with players of late. Jamal Adams felt betrayed when the team listened to trade offers before the deadline, Luke Falk filed an injury grievance against the Jets and Kelechi Osemele feuded with the team over his decision to have season-ending shoulder surgery without approval.

When asked if the Jets have a problem with how they treat their players, Enunwa said: “That’s not up to me to really speak on.”

For more on the Jets, listen to the latest episode of the “Gang’s All Here” podcast: