FORMER Morton midfielder Chris Millar says he is not ready to hang up his boots yet following a successful end to his time at East Kilbride.

Millar parted ways with the South Lanarkshire club after bowing out with a Lowland League Cup final victory over Bo'ness United.

The Ton legend, who enjoyed eight years at Cappielow across two spells, will be 40 come his next birthday in March.

But the veteran insists he has something to offer and he says ending the season on a high at East Kilbride has inspired him play one more campaign.

He told the Tele: "I know I am not getting any younger, but there is a milestone in the back of my head that I am coming up for 40 next year.

"I want to play another season, I definitely do.

"I was lumbering on towards the end there, then when the season finished, winning the cup, I still wanted to play, so we will see what happens.

"I could hang up my boots and call it a day, but everybody I speak to says 'play as long as you can'.

"I want to try and get to 40, so I will see what is out there.

"If there is anybody wanting a veteran who still has decent legs, and who still thinks he can do a job, I would be interested, so we will see what comes about."

Millar is no stranger to silverware having won league titles and a Scottish Cup in his career.

The 39-year-old says he'll look back fondly on winning the Lowland League Cup and believes it was consolation for missing out on a pyramid play-off place.

He said: "We were disappointed that we didn’t do a bit better in the league, but fair play to Bonnyrigg Rose.

"I think they deserved to win it and obviously they got promotion to League Two, so it shows that they are a good side and very consistent.

"I was disappointed with the league but in terms of the cup itself, it is brilliant.

"I said to the young boys at the club no matter whether it be a Scottish Cup win or League Cup or Lowland Cup, anything that you play in and you have won it at the end of the day, you have got to celebrate it and it is an achievement.

"It has been brilliant and it is great for the club.

"The league was the priority obviously but it wasn’t to be and it was just nice to come away with some silverware."

Despite being at the later stage of his career, the former St Johnstone man, who opened the Fitness Factory gym in Port Glasgow, says he still feels more than capable of playing on for one more year.

He said: "You never know in football, that is one of the things I have learned in my 20 years playing senior first team football that you can never take anything for granted.

"Do I feel like I can still play? Yes, definitely. I played 30 odd games last year against players who are a lot younger than me.

"I am not as quick as I used to be, but the first two yards are always in the head.

"I feel like I have always equipped myself well.

"My fitness is good, I have got my own gym up here and I have been training every day, so there are indicators that I have always looked at in terms of my career.

"I had senior players telling me I need to keep playing.

"You always trust yourself but you have to give players all due respect, and whether your gut is telling you the right thing, I feel like I still have something to offer."