MACIEJ Janowski admits he may reconsider his future at Poole Pirates unless British speedway chiefs reduce the number of Elite League meetings.

Pirates’ man-of-the-moment capped his fine form over the past couple of months by qualifying for the 2015 Grand Prix series in Lonigo, Italy a fortnight ago.

The 23-year-old’s success will undoubtedly put a strain on his schedule next season and despite revealing his desire to continue racing on these shores, the Polish star says the top-flight’s crammed fixture list may sway his decision.

Janowski told the Daily Echo: “English speedway has given me a very different experience and has been really good for me. I feel like I am a much better rider than when I started here.

“I don’t want to make any decisions yet, first I want to finish the season, go on holiday and then make my plans.

“I need to see how many meetings I have and how many meetings there will be in England. In my opinion there are too many and it is a lot when you’re racing in Poland and Sweden and going to individual meetings.

“If there were fewer meetings then maybe more of the top riders would come back. England is a very good experience but a lot of riders say there are too many meetings here and when you see the calendar you start thinking.”

Janowski, 23, pictured with Chris Holder, rounded off a fruitful September with second spot in the Elite League Riders’ Championship before racking up 12 paid 13 in Pirates’ slender 45-44 play-off semi- final first-leg victory at King’s Lynn on Monday.

His presence at Wimborne Road has proved crucial at the business end of the season, particularly since the enforced absence of figurehead Darcy Ward.

But despite reservations over con¬ tinuing his British odyssey, Janowski insists he is happy at Poole and remains unlikely to switch to a rival club. Janowski added: “I don’t like mak¬ ing too many changes and I feel good in Poole.

I have a good relationship with Matt (Ford, promoter), the manager (Neil Middleditch) and all the boys so if I stay in England I will probably stay where I am.”

On achieving Grand Prix status, he said: “This is the dream for anyone when they start riding speedway. I have worked hard with a lot of help from my team and sponsors and for me, the dream has come true.”