16478196-standard.jpg

Jim Harbaugh met with reporters in California again Monday.

(AP photo)

ANN ARBOR -- At this point, most believe Jim Harbaugh is in his final week as the head coach of the San Francisco 49ers.

The bigger question, though, is his future.

Will he be coaching a different NFL team next season, or will he be back in the college ranks, coaching the University of Michigan.

Asked Monday at his news conference in California whether or not anyone within 49ers organization has talked with him about his interest in the Michigan job, Harbaugh stuck with the norm.

"What will happen will happen," he said. "What won't happen won't happen.

"I work at the pleasure of the organization, I'll let them have the floor on that."

Over the weekend, Fox's Jay Glazer reported that the 49ers plan to part ways with their coach 24 to 48 hours after the season comes to a close on Sunday. San Francisco (7-8) plays its last game of the year, at home, against the Arizona Cardinals.

Asked to comment on the report, Harbaugh said he would not. He then responded by explaining how he would ask Glazer to check back with his "source for more clarification."

Harbaugh continued, saying he hasn't participated in speculation from unnamed sources at all over the past year, and he's not going to start now.

"The high road is the only road I know," he said.

Harbaugh also continues to decline to speak on the Michigan job in general. Per multiple reports, Michigan extended a lucrative contract offer to Harbaugh -- a former Michigan quarterback -- last week to be the program's next coach. Reports ranged from $48 to $49 million over anywhere from six to eight years in length.

Whatever the number is, Harbaugh isn't talking on it. He's repeatedly said he's only going to discuss the job he has, and right now, his job is in the NFL with the 49ers.

As for the present, Harbaugh -- who turns 51 on Tuesday -- says he's focused on the final week of the NFL season. He said he's going to enjoy everyone inside the organization for the rest of the week -- from players to coaches to support staff and everyone else.

He wouldn't comment on whether or not he believes this is his last week with the club, just stating he plans to "attack" the week as hard as he always does.

Asked if he's "happy" at the moment, in a football sense, he admits losing is painful.

But in a life sense, he says he's doing just fine.

"I'm so proud to report to you that I have the best wife, Sarah Harbaugh, and six wonderful children," Harbaugh smiled. "I'm proud to report that my future will always be bright with the family that I have."

-- Download the Michigan football on MLive app for iPhone and Android

-- Download the Michigan basketball on MLive app for iPhone and Android

-- Follow Nick Baumgardner on Twitter

-- Like MLive's Michigan Wolverines Facebook