Depending on Williams's Olympic commitments, the pair is set to lock horns in round two of the Danish league on July 27 when Aalborg visits the Brondby stadium for a round two blockbuster.

The former Mariners defender inked a deal with Aalborg, the Danish champions, following the Socceroo World Cup match with Qatar two weeks ago.

And Williams, 20, says 27-year-old Beauchamp has made a smart move by joining Danish Super Liga.

"With a player like Michael, I think he'll do very well. Beauchamp is quite quick I guess and very physical which will be hard for some teams to handle.

"And a player like him having international experience will help his team. I think they're a really tough side away from home," he says of Aalborg.

"In fact I think I made my debut against them. All-round they're a strong team."

Williams has played 24 times for Brondby with four goals to his name since making his debut in December 2006. He's also played in the UEFA Cup for the Danish super-club reputed to have the most vociferous fans in the country.

"The football we play at Brondby is so exciting," says Williams.

"There are long ball teams but it depends on who you play. The only time we'd play long balls are if the defence is high up and Chris Katongo, our Zambian striker, is also quick so they put balls through.

"If not, it's all on the ground. I enjoy how we play and I can definitely recommend the league and I've improved as a player."

For Williams, holding a Euro passport (his mother is English-born), means the former Queensland Roar flyer has his sights set on Spain and England and not a return to Australia once his contract expires at the end of this coming Danish season (which finishes next March).

"Hopefully if I make the Olympic team, doors may open."

However, Williams sings the praises of his adopted country as he looks ahead to his third season in Denmark. "Outside of football, the club's done well [for me] with an apartment and car. The lifestyle is good."

Williams says he likes to relax away from football by playing his acoustic guitar ("Jack Johnson and John Mayer stuff or just make up my own stuff") and he lives right in the city so he's close to the Copenhagen café culture and the golf courses.

"And all the players are into the Wii now, so we play at each other's houses. And the people are friendly and they relate to Australians because either they've been to Australia or want to go there."

However, while the Danish food is not quite to his liking, Williams is adamant that's made up by other things in Copenhagen.

"Danish girls? They're quality."