A-LEAGUE clubs hoping to tempt Danny Invincibile home to Australia seem likely to be disappointed with Scottish side Kilmarnock confident of agreeing a new deal with the Brisbane boy.
The midfielder/striker has been with the side since 2003 when he arrived from English third tier club Swindon Town.
The Queenslander, who played for both Brisbane Strikers and Marconi Stallions before heading for England in 2000, has been linked with a return to Australia on more than one occasion but his current club seem to be in the driving seat.
Kilmarnock boss Jim Jefferies told the Daily Record: "Danny and James (Fowler)are happy to stay so it's just a case of the chairman sitting down with them and trying to sort something out.
"They have both been great for us. Danny sometimes doesn't get the praise he deserves but he works a great shift for the team."
Invincibile still hasn't given up hope of a Socceroo cap but seemed to admit that playing in Scotland for a team other than Celtic or Rangers wasn't helping his cause.
During a recent holiday back to Australia, he told the Courier Mail: "I sometimes feel I'm a little bit forgotten about.
"The problem with the Scottish Premier League is that you've got the two big clubs (Celtic and Rangers) and the rest are hidden.
"You don't see a lot of the other teams' games, which is unfortunate."
The Queenslander, who played for both Brisbane Strikers and Marconi Stallions before heading for England in 2000, has been linked with a return to Australia on more than one occasion but his current club seem to be in the driving seat.
Kilmarnock boss Jim Jefferies told the Daily Record: "Danny and James (Fowler)are happy to stay so it's just a case of the chairman sitting down with them and trying to sort something out.
"They have both been great for us. Danny sometimes doesn't get the praise he deserves but he works a great shift for the team."
Invincibile still hasn't given up hope of a Socceroo cap but seemed to admit that playing in Scotland for a team other than Celtic or Rangers wasn't helping his cause.
During a recent holiday back to Australia, he told the Courier Mail: "I sometimes feel I'm a little bit forgotten about.
"The problem with the Scottish Premier League is that you've got the two big clubs (Celtic and Rangers) and the rest are hidden.
"You don't see a lot of the other teams' games, which is unfortunate."
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