English League One side Swansea City has emerged as a contender for his services but the 31-year-old has yet to commit himself to a new side.

He says he is in the fortunate position of having a number of different suitors to choose from and is currently mulling over those options.

“I really don't know what's going on," he told the Adelaide Advertiser today. “I've had offers from Europe, Asia and even here.

"I've just got to see what type of offers are available and see what's best for my future and take it from there.

"Even if you haven't got a club you have to keep your spirits up.”

Sydney FC was one possible destination but Aloisi says he has had no contact with Branko Culina’s outfit since the start of the Asian Cup.

And it was at the Asian Cup that Aloisi put himself in the transfer window with another goal for his country. This time though it was in vain as Japan ended the Socceroos’ dreams of success.

But the player trusts the fans' passion for football down under will not have been jolted by the shoot-out defeat.

He told the Advertiser: “I hope that they keep on following us.

"Hopefully everyone will accept that we haven't done as well as we could have done. I'm confident that we're good enough to qualify (for South Africa)."

Aloisi believes that the Socceroos need to draw players from the A-League in order to be strengthened for future World and Asian Cup campaigns.

"Look at Japan," he said. "They are strong with their J-League and they've only got five or six players in Europe and they are very strong.

"If we can do that, then we'd have a very strong team based in Australia.

"But when we have to qualify for Asia, you have to get players from Europe. If you've got a core from here, it will make Australia much stronger.

"That's why Japan and Korea always qualify for the World Cup."