TYLER Weir says he has unfinished business at Edgar Street – but he hasn't been contacted by Hereford manager Pete Beadle.

The Worcester City player – who was with Hereford United between 2009 and 2012 – is currently weighing up his options after receiving five or six offers.

Weir was Worcester's player of the year last season and has been with the club for five years.

However, Worcester will be in the Midland Football League Premier Division next season after deciding to drop two leagues following their relegation.

Many Hereford fans believe Weir could be on his way to Hereford, especially following Joel Edwards' release.

But Weir says he hasn't had any contact from the Bulls.

"Everyone thinks I'm going to sign for Hereford, but I haven't spoken to anyone from the club," said Weir.

"Hereford is a massive club though and, if they did come in for me, it will be hard to say no.

"Ever since I was released from Hereford, I have always wanted to go back there because I've got unfinished business.

"When I was young there, I felt I didn't get a fair shot, especially under Jamie Pitman."

The 26-year-old, who is from Ledbury, was with Hereford United during the same time as Edwards.

"It would have been massive for Joel to be captain and he took it with both hands," said Weir.

"But that is football – one minute you're the best player and the next minute no one wants you.

"But he is a strong lad and has got a brilliant family behind him, so I'm sure he will be fine."

Weir said he doesn't want to go full-time next season and wants to be within an hours' drive from his home.

"I've got a little boy and want to stay as local as possible, so I don't want to go full-time," he said.

"If I go part-time, then I still don't want to go over an hour to training – anything over an hour is a no go.

"I've got to weigh up everything because I've had a few decent offers.

"In the next week to 10 days, I will definitely know what I'm doing."

Weir almost had an opportunity to play in the Football League last season with Newport County, but the Welsh side could not afford him.

Instead, he stayed with Worcester and wanted to repay their loyalty to him after he was served a six-month suspension by the Football Association, of which four months were suspended, for 'failing to immediately report an approach by a third party related to seeking to influence the outcome or conduct of a match or competition'.

"For two months, I couldn't go to any training or any football games, not even a Sunday League game," said Weir.

"It wasn't easy for Worcester and they could easily have made a big deal out of it, but they stood by me and were brilliant."

Worcester were relegated last season following defeat to AFC Fylde on the final day.

Two weeks later, the club – who play their home games in Bromsgrove – announced they would be playing in the Midland League next season.

"It was a massive shock and if we had stayed up, I don't think we would have gone down so far," said Weir.

"We were still getting paid and we let ourselves and the club down.

"Worcester play at a different ground, so it's always going to be hard.

"We had 700 to 800 people watch us at St Georges Lane, so if they get their own ground, I think people will come back."

Weir even has managerial experience after helping run Sunday League side Colletts Green last season.

However, Weir decided to pull the side out of the Herefordshire League due to players not turning up.

"I remember coming back on the coach from FC United and started to sort out my team for the Sunday, but come the game the players didn't turn up," said Weir.

"It was a bit of a shambles really."