Leeds Rhinos captain Danny McGuire will leave the club at the end of the season - but is planning to play somewhere next year.
The 34-year-old was contracted with the Rhinos until the end of the 2018 season but has confirmed that this season will be his last at Headingley.
He is the leading try scorer of all-time in the summer era with 233 Super League tries so far in his career while in total he's managed an incredible 262 tries for the club in over 400 games.
This tally puts him fourth in the all-time list behind only Alan Smith (283), John Atkinson (340) and Eric Harris (391).
McGuire said: "I am pleased to have made the decision now so I can focus on the remainder of this season and finishing my time at the Rhinos in the best possible way.
"I have been honoured to play alongside some of the greatest players in our game's history and I remember seeing how special it was for Danny Buderus, Kevin Sinfield, Jamie Peacock and Kylie Leuluai to finish their time as a Rhino at the very top and that is my aim now.
"When I was a youngster coming through the academy, I got my opportunity because a senior player moved on and now is the right time for me and the club to give our talented, young players their opportunity.
"I have been at my club since I was 12 and spent my entire adult life so far here; it is all I have ever known. But there are exciting challenges ahead and I know that the door is always open for me here at Headingley.
"I would like to thank Gary Hetherington and Brian McDermott for giving me the opportunity to decide my next action. I will take time now to look at my options moving forward. I am in no rush to make definite plans about next season and beyond.
"I am not ready to say my goodbyes just yet, we are currently second in the league and in the Challenge Cup semi-final and that is where my attention is focused now."
McGuire made his debut as a teenager for his home town club in 2002 having signed from East Leeds ARLFC. A prolific Academy career for club and country was soon matched by his achievements in the first team.
His try at Old Trafford in 2004 capped an incredible season for him personally with 39 tries in a campaign that ended a 32-year gap between Championships for Leeds.
That was the first of seven Grand Final winners' rings for McGuire as well as three World Club Challenge titles, three League Leaders Shields and two Challenge Cup Final victories. He scored a crucial try in the 2014 Challenge Cup Final and kicked the match sealing drop goal to complete the Golden Decade and end a 15 year wait for Challenge Cup glory.
Leeds head coach Brian McDermott said: "In the decades to come, Danny McGuire's achievements will only become more impressive. As well as all the silverware and match winning plays he has come up with, perhaps the most impressive thing about Danny is the way he has adapted and evolved his game to suit both his team mates and the game in general.
"I am sure he will take that adaptability with him into whatever he decides to do next and will be a champion as always at whatever that is. There are few people who are more determined for success than Danny and I know he will be giving his absolute all in the remaining months of this season to finish on the highest possible note."
Chief executive Gary Hetherington said: "Danny has given wonderful service to the Rhinos and the game and I think it is fitting for him to end his playing days at the Rhinos as our captain and number six.
"He will enjoy a lifetime association with the club and be remembered as one of the club's legendary players."