Could this be José Abreu’s last season with the Chicago White Sox? The veteran 1st baseman is focused on the present.

José Abreu is entering the final season of a three-year deal with the Chicago White Sox. The first baseman fielded questions about the future Wednesday — and made clear his mind is on the present.

“We haven’t even started the season,” Abreu said through an interpreter after Wednesday’s workout at Camelback Ranch. “Let’s see how the season goes and let’s see if we accomplish all the things we want to accomplish. See how I feel after the season.

“I’m pretty sure I’m going to consult with my family, see how I’m feeling, see how they’re feeling and we are going to make a decision afterward. Right now, the focus is just to enjoy this season and have fun.”

Abreu, 35, has been a major force in the Sox lineup since his rookie season of 2014. That production continued after signing the three-year, $50 million deal in November 2019.

He was named American League Most Valuable Player in 2020 after leading the league in several offensive categories, including RBIs (60). It was his second straight season finishing first in the AL in that stat after collecting 123 RBIs in 2019.

Last season Abreu led the AL Central champion Sox in home runs (30) and RBIs (117), joining Frank Thomas (eight) and Paul Konerko (five) as the only players in club history with at least five 30-homer, 100-RBI seasons.

He did it all while dealing with a bevy of aches and pains, whether it was colliding with a runner while trying to catch a popup near home plate or getting hit by a pitch 22 times in the regular season.

“It was a very difficult season,” Abreu said. “All the struggles I had, but I was able to go through all that. I’m just happy to be alive. … I’ve been ready to enjoy this year and to have success and to accomplish all of the goals that we want to accomplish.”

Asked how his body is feeling with camp underway, Abreu said in English, “I’m feeling good right now.”

In addition to his impact on the field, Abreu has continued to be influential in the clubhouse.

Left fielder Eloy Jiménez spoke of Abreu’s importance while echoing his thoughts of keeping the attention on 2022.

“Let’s hope he comes back,” Jiménez said. “Let’s enjoy this year. This year is what we need to take care of.”

During the 2019 season, Abreu said on a couple of occasions, “If the team doesn’t sign me, I’m going to sign myself here.”

He noted Wednesday, “We’re talking about two different years, two different situations.”

“I have to see what happens with this season,” he said. “My goal right now is just to have a very good season, stay healthy. … Once the season ends, I will have to make a decision and see if I want to continue or if there’s a chance to be here or if there’s a chance to be in another place.”