Andreas Søndergaard has ended his time at Wolverhampton Wanderers on Tuesday after he reached an agreement with the Premier League side to terminate his contract.
The goalkeeper joined Wolves’ youth system from Danish side Odense Boldklub in 2018 and was part of their U21 side over the years.
Søndergaard has left Wolves without making an appearance for their senior team. He is yet to find a new club for himself, but has received interest from England and elsewhere.
The 22-year-old has revealed this during an interview with Tipsbladet.
“You don’t get any names, but there is something from MLS in the USA, among other things. There is also something in England in the smaller ranks – something [in the] Championship and League One,” he said.
“So, there has been a bit of everything, so now it’s time to find out what should happen now. There is no stress right now, but I hope something can happen soon.
“It’s been concrete. I got a contract offer from the US. That’s where the most interest is.”
Having left Wolves, the Dane can join a new club for free and is not firm on wanting to be the first-choice stopper at his new club. Søndergaard is in search of an opportunity that will help him to continue his development.
“I am open to everything, and if the right thing comes along in Denmark, and if it is something that could really be interesting and right for my further development, then it is definitely something I will strongly consider,” Søndergaard explained.
“Of course, the most important thing for me now is to get out and play football, play matches and be able to come in as first keeper. But if I have to go into a place where it will be as second keeper to start with, and where the battle for the first position is open, then I am also willing to do that.”
“I’m actually a bit open to it all, but there has to be the right plan for me to be able to go in and be second goalkeeper somewhere.”
The goalkeeper has revealed Wolves finally agreed to his request to leave the English club for free in January after several rounds of discussion with Julen Lopetegui’s side.
“It was me who ultimately said that now I would like something to happen. Then of course it was nice Wolves would agree to it after a lot of back-and-forth conversations in relation to how to do it in the best possible way,” the Dane stressed.
“The whole reason why it was this conclusion to terminate my contract was also to make my situation easier. Instead of me having to stay there for the next five or six months without really getting playing time. I might have wasted a few months.”
“Hopefully it can help make things a little easier for me, in the form that I can go on a free transfer and not have to be bought out of anything.”
