DANNY Addy admits he has a huge decision to make over his future following Hull KR's catastrophic relegation.

The homegrown Bulls star signed a Super League contract with the Robins and seemed certain to join them from next season.

But their defeat to Salford in the Million Pound Game means that Rovers will join Bradford in the Championship next year.

Addy is refusing to rule out the prospect of staying at Odsal after all but Hull KR remain keen to sign him.

However, the versatile Scotland international is also believed to be attracting interest from Super League outfit Wakefield.

Addy said: “I don't know what will happen now – we will just have to wait and see because I signed a Super League contract at Hull KR.

“Staying at Bradford is an option and there is a bit of other interest as well.

“I've got to weigh up my options but I've been through a lot with this club.

“If I do leave, it will definitely always be a special place for me. It feels like home.

“I'm not just thinking about myself anymore because I've got a little boy now. I need to think about him and my missus too.

“I’m going to have a little break from rugby now, spend some time with my family, and then get ready for the Four Nations with Scotland.”

Addy and Bulls team-mate Mitch Clark had both been lined up for moves to Hull KR and both men must now consider their options.

Rovers were on course for victory on Saturday as they led 18-10 with two minutes left.

But Salford hit back with two last-gasp tries to draw level and then Gareth O'Brien hit the winning drop-goal in golden point extra-time.

Addy watched the game through disbelieving eyes and said: “I watched it, obviously, and I couldn't believe it.

“It is what it is but Hull KR still want to sign me.

“They have every intention of coming straight back up and are a massive club, just like Bradford.

“I've got the utmost respect for Bradford Bulls and people don't know how much this club means to me.”

Addy was at least delighted to finish the season on a high note by beating Sheffield in the Championship Shield final on Sunday.

The 25-year-old from Pontefract added: “Being in that competition was not where we wanted to be but we wanted to finish on a high and get something out of a bad season. It was good to do that at least.”

Meanwhile, it is understood that the majority of Bulls players and staff were paid yesterday following a delay over the weekend.