However, after last night's game, Vick told the Associated Press that his focus is on helping the Eagles win a Super Bowl and not where he'll play next year. He declined to speculate about the future, although he said has spoken about it with Tony Dungy, the former Colts coach who is an analyst for NBC and a Vick adviser.
"It's what I thought it would be," Vick told the AP. "I knew I couldn't come in and do anything that would disrupt the rhythm of the offense and what we had going on here. I knew I was going to have to be patient."
Vick has seen limited playing time this season, with many of his opportunities coming out of the Wildcat formation. He entered last night's game with two completions on six attempts for 6 yards passing and 11 carries for 25 yards rushing. In last night's loss to the Cowboys, Vick had one carry for 2 yards.
"I won't be a Wildcat guy. I can't," Vick told NBC. "It's a different style of play. It's almost like a hit-or-miss type of thing. My position is quarterback. That's what I was born to do."
Vick also conceded that he has had some doubts about his ability, after serving 18 months in federal prison.
"I would be lying if I said there wasn't some doubt there," he said. "I'm being realistic about the situation."
Dungy said Buffalo could be a possible landing spot next year.
"I told Michael to just worry about this year," he said. "It's technically up to Philadelphia. If they want him back, he has to stay there. If they don't, there are some teams looking for quarterbacks: Cleveland, St. Louis and Washington.
"But I think a dark horse is Buffalo. They talked originally. There was some communication there. I think that could be a good spot."
