Jason Witten still has it.

Dallas Cowboys head coach Jason Garrett attended the team’s annual “Taste of the Cowboys” to benefit the North Texas Food Bank. According to Cowboys reporter Rob Phillips, Garrett said Witten has looked good during the team’s voluntary offseason program and looks like the same player before his retirement.

Witten retired after the 2017 season and was hired by ESPN to serve as an analyst on “Monday Night Football.” His transition to broadcasting did not go well, and was magnified by ex-teammate Tony Romo’s ascendance in the same capacity. After a season of criticism as a broadcaster, the tight end announced in late February he would return to the Cowboys.

Garrett praising Witten as a player is not too surprising considering he was trying to convince the veteran to un-retire all last season.

Even at age 35, Witten was still getting it done when he was last on the field in 2017. He had 63 catches for 560 yards and five touchdowns. He has also played in all 16 games per season since 2007.

In addition, despite having signed only a one-year deal with a $2 million base salary, he's not ruling out playing again in 2020.

“Every football player wants to win,” Witten said, via Mike Leslie of WFAA Channel 8 in Dallas. “And certainly when making a decision like this, I'm envisioning holding Lombardi trophies and competing for championships.”

Prior to his initial retirement, Witten declared he'd like to play until he's 40. He'll be 37 years old when this coming season gets underway.