ON-LOAN midfielder Martin Andresen will delay making a decision about his future at Blackburn Rovers until the end of the season.

The Norwegian international's current contract with the club is due to run out on July 1 and the former Wimbledon star has yet to decide whether he would like to stay permanently if the opportunity arose.

"I feel that I am welcome here, and I have got trust on the pitch," said Andresen.

"But there will not be a message in two weeks saying that I have signed permanently.

"I will use the whole time that I am with Blackburn to decide whether I will continue here."

Andresen has taken time to adapt to the rigours of the Premiership since he joined Rovers on loan from Norwegian outfit Stabaek during the January transfer window.

The 26-year-old took a while to regain his match fitness after the Norwegian season came to an end in November and he looked uncomfortable in a left-sided position against Portsmouth last Saturday.

The player did at least receive a confidence boost last night, however, when he scored in Norway's friendly against Serbia and Montenegro.

Meanwhile, Andresen is hoping his team-mates back at Stabaek can lift themselves out of the wrong half of the Tippeligaen following a poor start to the new season.

"I think that the experts put too much into the pre-season matches and that Stabaek not have won so far proves it," he added.

"But Stabaek has always been good at replacing the players that have left the club.

"I think that they have trained very hard for a very long time now.

"Now they will start to get more rest and the results will come. If they avoid injuries I think they can come in the top five."

Former Blackburn striker Mark Hughes claimed his Wales players were "continually spat on" by their Hungarian counterparts as they emerged 2-1 victors from a friendly match which was anything but.

Wales midfielder Robbie Savage and Hungary coach Lothar Matthaus had to be separated after the final whistle as they went eyeball to eyeball.

The match was littered with fouls and Matthaus accused Wales of "continually complaining to the referee when they were fouled, while his players just accepted the decisions".

Matthaus also accused Welsh players of "throwing punches" in the post-match melee in the centre of the pitch.

He added: "I only went on the pitch once, and that was after the game. I know the players who were throwing punches."