Representatives of the Macedonia Federation have contacted a Sydney-based player advisor/manager regarding Mileski as a potential national team player.

However Tony Rallis, who was approached by representatives of the MFF recently, told au.fourfourtwo.com, it's not something he supports.

"Australia should not be a breeding ground for other countries," he said.

The 21-year-old midfielder is set to play for Sydney FC in the inaugural national youth league which kicks off on October 4 when Sydney plays Queensland.

Mileski signed from NSW Premier League club Bankstown Lions in the off-season and the exciting attacking midfielder has already picked up first team experience, sitting on the bench for the first two A-League fixtures and getting on the park in the dying minutes against Central Coast in round two.

"I'm Australian. I don't want to help other countries take our players. It undervalues our system," Rallis added.

This year has seen a glut of talent emerge from the NSW State League alone. Shannon Cole, Evan Berger, Chris Triantis, Pedj Bojic and Robbie Younis have all been snapped up by A-League sides for senior or youth league squads.

In other states, Tim Smits (Qld) and Daniel Mullen (SA) have also stepped up from second tier competitions.

Rallis added: "At a time of A-League expansion, our best state league players, like Robbie, need to know that they have a future in Australia and with Australia if they end up being good enough."

This is not the first time a Sydney FC player has been involved in a foreign football association offer.

Former keeper and now Liverpool reserves glovesman Dean Bouzanis has played for Greece's youth team this year despite also being eligible for Australia.

An offer was also made for Sydney FC defender Nick Tsattalios last year from the Greek FA, although nothing has come of that link.

And of course the Croatian FA has long been a fan of players of Croatian heritage brought up in Australia.