Jimmy Rollins is aware that the Phillies already inflated payroll isn't unlimited. "I do understand it's a business," said Rollins, who can become a free agent after the season. "I have a little experience through the music side. You understand budgetary means, things you can do, things you can't do. "It isn't all the time that you aren't right or you don't deserve it. (It could be), 'You do deserve it, but there are limits to what we can do, and our future, it would be too much strain.' "If I do what I'm supposed to do and I'm healthy, I'll get signed somewhere, if not here. I'm not worried about that part. Just having a healthy season and feeling good, that's the only thing I'm concerned with." If Rollins bounces back from a season in which he played only 88 games, the Phillies will likely make a push to re-sign the shortstop. Philadelphia doesn't have an option in their farm system and would prefer a resurgent Rollins to a free agent option like Jose Reyes. "Obviously, the facts are what they are," Rollins said. "But as far as me playing baseball, maybe it was a good thing I was hurt last year. "At the beginning of the season, even in spring training, I was thinking, 'This is the year I can get it done and get the extension.' I did get injured. Maybe it was a blessing in disguise. Now it’s like, 'Just stay healthy and play ball.'" Rollins has spent all 11 of his major-league seasons with the Phillies.