“I hope that I do. I'd love to win more championships for Newcastle now that I've had a taste for it,” he told au.fourfourtwo.com.

"It's always good playing for your own town in front of family and friends. Hopefully one day I'll return to Newcastle.”

The talented Olyroo is on a two-year deal thought to be worth $150,000 plus a year. But the memories of winning the grand final on the same pitch just weeks ago are still fresh in his mind.

“It's been a pretty crazy time. It's been a massive boost for the town,” he says of the 1-0 win over the Mariners.

“Winning the championship in my hometown is definitely something that I wanted to achieve. It's on the hitlist of things I wanted to achieve and I'm satisfied I've done it. It's been a relief.”

Musialik added: “Sydney's the best move for me at the moment, but I've definitely got ambitions to play in Europe.”

However, the midfielder isn't currently eligible for an EU passport and so may have to look at countries like Belgium and Holland for such a move.

Nevertheless, the 22-year-old is looking forward to challenge of playing at one of the most high profile A-League clubs, but says pre-season training with the season one champions may be difficult.

“That is going to be tough being involved with the Olyroos. I'm going to be away for pretty much all the pre-season," he admitted.

“And after the Olympics it would've been already a couple of games into the season. So it's going to make it tough starting out with a new club.”

Musialik’s signature follows that of John Aloisi, Mark Bridge and Simon Colosimo with the 22-year-old admitting the lure of playing for Sydney FC was made even more attractive by the strength of the squad that is being assembled.

“You only have to look at who they have brought in for next year on top of the players already at the club and we are going to have a very good squad,” Musialik said. “Obviously I’ve played with Bridgey (Bridge) but guys like Aloisi and Colosimo are also top shelf.

“There is going to be a great squad at Sydney FC and I hope I can contribute to that myself.”

Musialik has no doubt that Sydney is capable of wrestling the Championship from his old club next season.

“Absolutely we can win the league,” he said. “As I said with the players coming in we have a squad that is the best in the A-League.”

Musialik, who is a Newcastle junior, admitted it was tough to leave Newcastle but stated the move to Sydney was “the move I had to make”.

“I think I was in my comfort zone a little at Newcastle and I think I needed to leave Newcastle to develop,” Musialik said.

“It's a very big move for me. I'm a little disappointed to leave my hometown and family and friends but I'm very excited about the challenge ahead with Sydney and am looking forward to it.”

Coach John Kosmina was enthused about the arrival of Musialik, adding he expected the midfielder to add some creativity and balance to the squad. He's handed the youngster the number 8 shirt in a move to play further upfield next season.

“Stuey's got an uncanny ability to see things early which a lot of players don't have," Kosmina said.

“He will add that little bit of cohesion between the back and the front. He is a different type of player than what we've got at the club at the moment.

"He proved himself as a great holding midfielder but I actually think he's got a bit more to offer and a bit more to learn about the game if he played higher up.”

Musialik will join his new Sydney FC team mates when the squad assembles for pre season training on April 28.