If Willis McGahee is upset over his reduced playing time, the Ravens veteran running back has done a good job concealing it.

"I'm cool, man. I look at it as I'm healthy this year, I have no injuries. My body's in good shape," McGahee told reporters this week when asked about his recent lack of involvement in the offense.

McGahee didn't touch the ball in Sunday's loss at Cincinnati and has taken a back seat to second-year starter Ray Rice this season.

"He's doing a great job," McGahee said about Rice. "He gets hot in the game. As long as he stays hot, keep running the ball."

McGahee caused a stir last season when he expressed frustration over lack of playing time. Although he scored seven touchdowns in the Ravens' 3-0 start this season, his time has steadily diminished.

"You grow up, get older, get wiser," he said of his ability to deal with the situation better this year. "I'm not out there getting beat us, so that's the main thing."

Asked if he believed he still had a future in Baltimore, he said: "I would hope so. But you know, it's a business."

Offensive coordinator Cam Cameron today said that McGahee's playing time has been affected by the strong performance by Rice and the reduced snaps of the offense.

"If Ray were playing poorly, then obviously Willis would play more," Cameron said. "I think I stated last week, we'd like to get Willis in there for two series in the first half ...It's been a snap issue more than anything else, and it's been a Ray Rice level-of-play issue as well. We like all our backs, and the more snaps we have, the more they all are going to play."