Inter Milan captain Samir Handanovic admits that he’s still not sure what his future holds.

Speaking in a press conference ahead of tomorrow’s Coppa Italia final against Fiorentina, as reported by FCInterNews, the 38-year-old opened up about what being captain means for him, and made clear that he’s not certain of what’s next for him.

Handanovic is set to play for Inter at least once more.

The Slovenian is reportedly set to be in the starting eleven to face Fiorentina tomorrow evening.

However, beyond this, it is far from certain whether or not Handanovic will be at Inter beyond the end of the season.

The current Nerazzurri captain has been displaced as the starting keeper by Andre Onana. This doesn’t mean that Handanovic doesn’t still have an important role in this team.

It could, however, mean that he leaves when his contract expires at the end of next month.

Future Up In The Air For Inter Milan Captain Samir Handanovic

Asked about his future, Handanovic said that “I still don’t know anything about what my future holds.”

“I look forward to this match like I do all the others,” he continued. “We know it’s a final and that we’re at Inter to win trophies.”

“In recent seasons we’ve returned to where we deserve to be. That’s why we’re here.”

Of what being made more of a backup keeper this season means, Handanovic said that “Since 2004, ever since I arrived in Italy, I’ve always been a professional.”

“You also have to adapt to the roles that you find for yourself,” he noted. “It’s vital, including in the dressing room and off the pitch.”

“I’ve been able to learn from people, and growth has been important to me in my career,” Handanovic continued.

“The armband has also made me responsible for other things that I wasn’t before,” he added.

Still Up To Inter To Define Their Season

Asked to define what kind of season it’s been, Handanovic replied that “I can’t define the kind of season we’ve had. There are still decisive matches left to play.”

And of how the team have reacted to losses this season, the Nerazzurri captain replied that “Defeats bring you back to reality and take away your confidence.”

“Victory is the best medicine though,” the Slovenian continued. “Everything started to go as normal because our confidence increased.”

Of how the team reacted to bad runs of form behind the scenes, Handanovic replied that “When the nerves start to creep in it’s positive, because it means that people care.”

“When you start getting frustrated with each other, it means that someone cares, even if it’s not pleasant to see.”

“It’s worse if nobody says anything,” he said.