New York Jets star cornerback Darrelle Revis, who skipped training camp two years ago during a bitter contract dispute, hinted Monday night he may stage another holdout if he doesn't get a new deal.

"I just don't know," he told a group of reporters at a charity event in Manhattan. "I'm not saying I am going to hold out; I'm not saying I'm not going to hold out. Right now my focus is just being on the team. ... I'm getting ready for the 2012-13 season. That's all I can do."

Revis is due to make $13.5 million in salary and bonuses over the final two years of his contract, including $7.5 million this season. He made $32.5 million in the last two years after re-negotiating his deal a few days before the 2010 regular-season opener.

The agreement came after an ugly, 35-day holdout. At the time, Revis had three years remaining on his rookie contract. The Jets agreed to re-work the deal, but the two sides couldn't find common ground on a long-term extension, eventually settling for what they both described as a Band-Aid contract that would last until the sides could find a long-term solution.

It was a one-year extension as part of a new, four-year, $46 million contract. It included two significant clauses: The Jets can't exercise the franchise tag after the 2013 season. As a holdout deterrent, the contract extends by three years (through 2016) if Revis skips training camp.