Vidosic, who was last week released by Korean club Seongnam FC, and his wife Marie are expecting their first child, a boy, in every-to-mid July.

The 30-year-old attacking midfielder said the time was right to leave Seongnam who were battling financial issues following their relegation to Korea’s second tier.

Vidosic is currently in Brisbane working with former Roar physio Tony Ganter, but will fly to Adelaide, where Marie hails from, for the birth next month.

The former Western Sydney, Adelaide United and Brisbane Roar man said he hasn’t spoken to any A-League clubs yet and won’t make any decisions until after the birth.

“For the first time when you hold your child everything will change,” Vidosic told FourFourTwo.

“That’s why I’ve said I’ll wait until after the baby is born. We’ll see what happens.

Vidosic spent one season at Western Sydney

“Now is a good time, with my family starting, to be there for my wife. We’ll see what comes ahead.

“I haven’t spoken to anyone. This is an exciting part of life. Football comes second for now. I’m really looking forward to becoming a dad.

“Now it’s not just me making a decision, it’s a family decision.”

Vidosic, who has 23 Socceroos caps, said he had no preferences yet on his next club but didn’t rule out playing abroad.

“My major preference is somewhere where I can do a pre-season,” he said.

“It’s not since 2012 when I was at Adelaide that I’ve had a full pre-season. I’ve never had a chance to get the body ready for a season.

“I’ve also had interest in Korea. I could’ve stayed.

Vidosic was part of Australia's 2010 & 2014 World Cup squads

“There’s a lot of things to take into account, such as the care you get from clubs in Asia in comparison to Australia and how that prolongs your career.

“But I don’t want to close the door on anything. In Asia it’s a bit harder due to the other side of football. Here you get so well looked after.

“Obviously now having a family, it’s something you want to take care of and put them in a perfect situation.”

Vidosic was also cool on suggestions of a reunion with his father Rado, who is now working as an assistant coach at Wellington Phoenix.

“We’ll see,” Vidosic said. “But I’m very happy for him. He’s one of the better coaches in Australia.

“His knowledge of football is second to none. It’s a great asset to Wellington. I hope they can have a very successful season."

Vidosic spent two seasons at Adelaide United before joining Swiss club Sion

Croatia-born Vidosic added there was no animosity with Seongnam following his departure, despite ending his stint in Korea after only four months.

Vidosic, who made seven appearances for Seongnam, said leaving now made sense for both parties.

“For them it was financial and for me it was the right time,” Vidosic said. “I didn’t want to miss the birth of my first child.

“All in all, it was pretty smooth. It certainly wasn’t as crazy as some of the guys you hear who are made to train alone or anything like that.

“Once we spoke it was all sorted very quickly. I’m thankful to them. It was a great experience but I’m looking forward to getting a full pre-season.”