I'm not sure I agree with that. He says he thinks he has more to offer to the team - that's him saying he believes him playing on is in the club's best interest. He also says that if they disagree then he'll accept it (not like he has a choice, of course).
The only potential disagreement here is if he thinks he has something to offer, and the club doesn't. Which, frankly, is probably the case for every single player the club has ever delisted.
I'm not sure what else you expect him to do. He's been asked if he wants to keep playing. He does want to keep playing, but he knows there is a reasonable chance his career won't continue. How should he answer that question?
I guess he could avoid radio interviews altogether, but otherwise he's pretty much played it with a straight bat. "I want to keep playing. I think I still have something to offer. If the club disagrees then I'll accept it."
with a flat bat like just about every contentious question ever asked, exactly as they're trained to. "It's a long season and there's still a few rounds to go, there's a few moving parts but I'm concentrating on what I can contribute this year. We're still focussing on wins and playing finals. I'm sure I'll sit down with the club at some point and we'll talk about what next year looks like."
or his option, "they'll have to delist me, I'm not going willingly"