San Francisco 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh remains mum about his future heading into their final game of the 2014 NFL season on Sunday against the Arizona Cardinals.

Harbaugh, who has one year left remaining in his five-year contract with the 49ers, was asked if he is planning to resign after the season following San Francisco's disappointing performance this year, but he did not give a direct answer about his coaching future.

"What will happen, will happen, what won't happen won't happen," Harbaugh told reporters via ESPN.

Harbaugh, whose team currently holds a dismal 7-8 record heading into their final game, said that he is not yet thinking beyond the current season as he is focused on their upcoming game against the Cardinals.

"I'm going to enjoy the players, that I really enjoy being around," Harbaugh said. "I'm going to enjoy the coaches. Going to have a lot of fun coaching this ballgame. And want to win it. Want our team to have the good feeling of winning, feel good about ourselves."

The 49ers will miss the playoffs this season after three consecutive trips to the National Football Conference finals and one Super Bowl appearance.

Previous reports indicated that Harbaugh will be axed after the season, but he is not expected to remain jobless for a long period as several teams have already expressed interest in hiring him.

The University of Michigan Wolverines are the most aggressive suitors for Harbaugh, as reports indicated that they are willing to offer a lucrative deal to their former quarterback.

Sources said that the Wolverines are preparing a six-year, $48 million deal, which will make Harbaugh the highest-paid college football coach.

According to NFL insider Ian Rapoport, Michigan athletic director Jim Hackett and other school officials are in the Bay Area this weekend and are planning to talk to Harbaugh after their game against the Cardinals.

Aside from the Michigan Wolverines, the Oakland Raiders are also interested in hiring Harbaugh and are hoping that they will win the race to sign the 51-year-old coach.

The Raiders believe that Harbaugh want to stay in the NFL, but they will need to get clearance from the league before talking to the Ohio native to avoid violating league rules on tampering.

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