Sebastian Polter has just spoken about his future plans, and already a move to an exciting club is on the table.

Sebastian Polter is a substitute for Eintracht Braunschweig under coach Heiner Backhaus. He typically comes on for the last ten to 20 minutes. He was only in the starting lineup for the 1-3 loss to Preußen Münster on Matchday 12.

As reported by the “Braunschweiger Zeitung,” another FUNKE publication, the 34-year-old could take on a new challenge this winter. According to the report, the forward has received an offer to join Serbian first-division club Partizan Belgrade. There, he would replace Jovan Milosevic, whose loan from VfB Stuttgart has been terminated. Milosevic now plays for Werder Bremen.

For Polter, this would be his first stint abroad, apart from the one and a half years he spent with Queens Park Rangers in England. Partizan Belgrade is known for its atmospheric derbies against Red Star.

A rivalry that is also reflected in the Serbian First League standings. Partizan leads the way with 46 points, while Red Star is hot on their heels with 45 points. Vojvodina Novi Sad is also still within striking distance with 40 points.

Most recently, Polter spoke about his future plans on the “Bild” podcast “Stammplatz.” At 34 years old—he’ll turn 35 in April—Polter is now reaching an age “where I’ve had to think for months and years about what comes next after my active soccer career.” That said, he does have clear plans for the near future: “I’m leaning toward continuing to play.”

But Polter is also already preparing for life after his career. The center forward is already working on his coaching licenses. “I’m part of the DFB Player’s Pathway and am working on my B license there.” This program is aimed at active players who want to transition into coaching or management roles in soccer after their playing careers.

Polter is currently preparing for his coaching career. “I plan to complete my A license right after I get my B license. I think I’ll have enough points to apply for it. I want to earn my licenses, be meticulous, and embark on a new path as a coach. I’m leaning toward continuing to play and taking on a hybrid role somewhere. But none of this is set in stone. It’s also a family decision. I’m excited to see what lies ahead.”