The 22-year-old has travelled frequently since leaving the Sky Blues with the Matildas and stints in the US, Sweden and Norway.

Logarzo has left Newcastle Jets following a difficult time with an ankle injury, but she is now back with home club Sydney FC and is ready for the W-League’s 10th season.

But she says she is always looking to the future and is eyeing a potential to move in to an Asian side.

She took confidence after seeing the likes of Katrina Gorry and Caitlin Foord enjoy time in the J-League with Vegalta Sendai.

“I would go to Asia purely just to find myself, I would love to go to Japan,” Logarzo told FourFourTwo.

“Female football isn’t the best thing for a stable life, I guess because we never know what our career life is going to be like, and it might be 10, five or even just two years.

“For me I’m 22, but I’m still trying to think about the future, so China might be something at the end of my career.

“I know Mini (Gorry) and Caitlin had a great time in Japan. Emily Gielnik also played a three months and loved it.  I’ve always loved their style, how they play and I think it fits in with the way I play. I’ve always wanted to get technically better so it would be perfect for me.”

Logarzo also said she felt homesick traveling frequently and said it was a contributing factor as to why she returned the Sky Blues.

She is also keen on returning to study after she postponed a pathway course into landscaping before the Olympics. She recalls working as a landscaper at 18 and was a career she wanted to pursue post-football.

Logarzo also said her time in Scandinavia in the past two years was an unbelievable life experience. She also spent time with Aussies Ellie Carpenter, Emily Gielnik and Gema Simon at Norwegian side Avaldsnes IL.

“It was hard for the other girls because the climate was so different for the rest of the girls,” she said.

“I spent three months in Sweden so I was a little bit more prepared when it was colder. It was nice to be in a professional environment to have constant games.

“My coach and I clashed heads when I was in Norway, hence why I’m back (in the W-League) earlier and the girls are still in Norway, but I can’t fault the club.

“Apart from Sydney, I’m the type of person where if I’ve been there and done that, unless it’s something that’s worked so well, I just really want to play in as many leagues as possible.

“I just want to get exposure to so many different types of football so I can understand it a bit more. Maybe I can tweak it to the perfect style of my play.”

The Matilda also said she feels she achieved what she wanted to do since leaving Sydney.

She added: “I’m a very loyal person, it was hard for me to leave Newcastle, but the end reason why Sydney was because of the changing of coaches and a few things have changed in the system. I left for more game time and opportunity and it’s something I needed to do.

“I think at this point in my career, I have definitely matured. I don’t see really see the point in living by myself at the moment. Obviously it’s the longest I’m going to be home and it’s only four months. It’s nice to be home with my family.”

Main article image by Jaime Castanedo