As Miami Dolphins wide receiver Jarvis Landry enters the final year of his rookie contract, many have speculated if he will get an extension done before the start of the 2017 season. Landry previously said he will not hold out for a new contract. His agent, Damarius Bilbo, reportedly told the Miami Herald in June that Landry will not negotiate a new contract once the regular season begins.

During his Sprayground collaboration launch event in Miami on Monday, Landry confirmed the Miami Herald report.

#Dolphins #WR Jarvis Landry told @OmarKelly and I point blank that he will not do any contract negotiations once the season starts — Antwan V. Staley (@antwanstaley) July 10, 2017

“That’s accurate,” Landry said. “I just wanna focus, I just wanna focus. I believe Miami is where I want to be. Miami is the place where I call home. For me man, I want to give my all, mentally, physically, emotionally during the season. So once the season starts, I just want to put all of that behind me and win a Super Bowl.”

Landry also said if the Dolphins did decide to franchise tag him after the 2017 season, that it wouldn’t bother him. He is in the final season of a contract that is scheduled to pay him $893,852, which is a lower salary than over 100 other receivers in the league.

“I am comfortable in my situation. For me, I love the game so much, and this is absurd to say this, but you shouldn’t be paid to do what you love. I love the game that much,” Landry said. “But obviously I have people to take care of. I have a mom and a family. But at the same time I love the game so much [the money] doesn’t even matter to me right now.”

Last season, Landry caught 94 receptions for 1,136 yards and four touchdowns. After the season, Landry was named to the AFC Pro Bowl team for the second straight year. He and former LSU teammate Odell Beckham Jr. each have 288 receptions, which is the most of any players in history during their first three NFL seasons.

Earlier this offseason, the Dolphins took care of a number of their own players, including signing safety Reshad Jones to a five-year, $60 million contract, with $35 million of it guaranteed. Miami also gave receiver Kenny Stills ($17 million guaranteed), defensive end Andre Branch ($16.8 million guaranteed) and linebacker Kiko Alonso ($18.5 million guaranteed) new contracts.

During the annual meetings this spring, Dolphins head coach Adam Gase seemed confident in retaining Landry past the 2017 season.

“I think we’re always going to do the right thing and work to keep our guys within our organization,” Gase said. “There is a big picture that not everybody really looks at sometimes, and we have to do a good job of making sure that we do what we need to do in the right order, the right way.”