Thomas Broich might be entering what will likely be his last A-League season as a player, but his influence on Australian football could be only just beginning.Arguably the competitions greatest import, Broich is strongly considering taking up coaching when he hangs up his boots.The 35-year-old German is in the final year of his marquee deal with Brisbane Roar and, while unsure if he will seek another contract extension, hes already started thinking about life after retirement.Nothing is set in stone just yet but Broich is serious about returning to the Roar one day and exploring the art of coaching.The teaching element of it is just beautiful, Broich told AAP.When you see guys taking it on and becoming better players, or us becoming a better team, that is a really rewarding and fulfilling feeling.I could certainly see myself in a role like that. It might be as an academy coach, assistant coach, it might even be as a head coach.I dont know exactly if that is what I want from life - obviously it puts you under a lot of pressure. Its more seeing what suits my style, what feels right, that kind of approach.Not all great players make good coaches but Broich shapes as a gem of an addition to the national ranks if he can make a successful transition.He is also in the early stages of applying for Australian citizenship, which he qualifies for, having been in the country since joining the Roar in May 2010.In an added bonus, that could give coach John Aloisi an extra foreign slot later in the season.Brisbane is and will always be such an important part of my life, it really turned life around for me and Ill feel just forever grateful for what Ive experienced here, Broich said.Ive got the opportunity now to actually become a part of Australia and I think Im going to seize this opportunity.Im kind of thinking after my career, I want to spend a little bit of time in Australia just to really experience and travel the country for once - spend more than just three days in Sydney or Melbourne, actually go to Alice Springs, Western Australia, sailing in the Whitsundays, that kind of stuff.But then I want to go back to Europe, catch up with friends and family, look after my mum a little bit, might even do my coaching badges over there.Theres a part of me that dreams of coming back to Brisbane in a different role one day.The Roar is, of course, where the former German youth international rediscovered his passion for the game.Then-coach Ange Postecoglou famously drove nine hours across Europe to meet with a burnt-out Broich - frustrated with life in the Bundesliga and cynical of footballs business side, as captured in the documentary Tom Meets Zizou - to convince him to move to the A-League.Broich has mesmerised domestic audiences ever since, winning three championships and becoming one of only four players to have won the Johnny Warren medal twice, putting him in the esteemed company of Socceroos greats Mark Viduka, Scott Chipperfield and Damien Mori.Time is catching up, however, and Broichs powers appeared to be on the wane in the A-League last season as he struggled to make his usual imprint on the competition.With a rejuvinated Tommy Oar expected to take his starting position on the left wing, a bench spot likely beckons - but hes confident he can still be a key contributor as his glittering career winds down.There are moments where you have to admit the younger guys are just faster and quicker, Broich said.But then theres an upside to it. 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As exciting as Penrith looks right now, James Tamou reckons only another North Queensland NRL premiership is the only fitting way for him to depart the club.The Test prop admits he has taken an interest in the Panthers NRL finals surge after making the decision to leave defending champion North Queensland and sign a four-year Penrith deal from 2017.But his priority is a second title for the club that gave him his NRL debut in 2009 and groomed him for representative honours.Ahead of his final home game in Cowboys colours in Friday nights sudden death semi-final against Brisbane in Townsville, the NSW Origin frontrower vowed to repay North Queensland and go out a winner.Absolutely, he said.Ultimately that is getting me up and ready to play.I am excited but sad at the same time.Its getting a bit emotional.I will always call Townsville home, but it is one of those things that has to happen.Not that Tamou, 27, has any regrets.The lucrative $3 million Panthers deal will no doubt help return a smilee to his face after he finally leaves Townsville.ddddddddddddAnd Penriths head-turning run into the NRL finals has also eased his anxiety.They are a young team. Watching them before the finals they have been very exciting, Tamou said.Right now I am concentrating on us but there are good times to come (at Penrith).Its just disappointing that I am getting closer to the end (at Cowboys) - now its do or die.Cowboys playmaker Michael Morgan admitted providing Tamou a fitting send-off had become a factor in their title defence since the mobile prop broke the news he was leaving in June.Its something we have known that has been coming for a while, Morgan said.Its sad to see him go. Hes been a big part of the side for a number of years now.The best thing we can do for him is make sure whatever games we have left we are giving our all for him and sending him out on a high. ' ' '