Vidosic, 29, left Western Sydney Wanderers for Chinese outfit Liaoning Whowin in June, before making 13 league appearances for a club who battled relegation.

The 23-time Socceroo, who will get married in Adelaide before heading off on the couple’s honeymoon, has another year to run on his Liaoning contract.

Vidosic played a big role in Wanderers’ run to the 2015/16 A-League grand final and would be hot property for several A-League clubs should he become available.

“You always have to do what’s best for the family but at the moment we’re very happy,” Vidosic told FourFourTwo.

“We’ve got an exciting time coming up for us. After that we’ll enjoy life and make decisions as they come.”

Vidosic, who has also had previous A-League stints with Adelaide United and Brisbane Roar, said he was enjoying the challenges which the Chinese league presents, given its recent splurge on top foreign talent.

He has been deployed in a variety of positions at Liaoning, something he believes shows he’s still got something to offer the Socceroos.

The attacking midfielder was part of Australia’s 2014 World Cup squad but hasn’t represented his country since the pre-tournament friendly against Croatia in Brazil.

“I’ve learned to play a lot of positions,” Vidosic said.

“Even in Switzerland I learned to play a little bit deeper like an eight, starting up to build up.

“Playing up front as well as a lone striker and a second striker. I’ve got that flexibility up front and even midfield now.

“I’ve learned a lot and I can use all those things to navigate around the pitch. It’s always a bonus to have a player who can play in numerous positions.”

He added: “You’re never going to say no I don’t want to play for my country. That’s the pinnacle for a footballer.

“At the end of the day it’s the boss’ decision. I’m just enjoying my football and if that phone call comes then it’s something I’d be very proud of.”

Vidosic said he was happy with his own form during his first six months in China, with adjusting to new game-plans, team-mates and opponents taking time.

“When I first arrived I got to play in my favourite position as a number 10,” he said.

“We signed another striker that changed our formation a bit, playing a 4-4-2.

“When we were looking to be defensive Michael (Thwaite) would play and when we’d be out to attack, I’d play.

“As a footballer, you want to play every single game but with the foreign rules there, only four can play, you try not to get too frustrated with that.

“I had a good time. I played on the right, on the left, as a 10, so I got to show myself in all positions.

“I was very happy with it and thankfully I stayed away from injuries. Hopefully that’s the case next season.”