Victory's James Troisi returns to SA with new tricks James Troisi at Melbourne Victory training. JAMES Troisi says he has learnt some neat tricks from Italy's 2006 World Cup winning defender Fabio Grosso. Troisi is co-owned by Juventus and Atalanta and is on loan to Melbourne Victory this season. Troisi declared Grosso, 35 - a staff coach at Juventus - still has ambitions of playing football in Australia. "Fabio Grosso was coaching me a bit at Juve during preseason," Troisi said. I asked him about that penalty at the (2006) World Cup and he was all right about it. He had a laugh about it. He's a good coach and he's still doing all the running and training and he is a very nice guy. I think he still wants to play and come to Australia. But Troisi's return to SA; it's not a good sign for Adelaide United. Troisi has a perfect record in Adelaide but he isn't expecting a warm welcome from some of the Reds supporters when he lines up for Victory at Coopers Stadium on Friday. He scored for the Olyroos in a 3-1 win over Iran at Hindmarsh in 2007 and for the Socceroos in a 3-0 win over New Zealand at Adelaide Oval in 2011. "It's very rare playing in Adelaide it's only happened twice in the past 10 years for me," Troisi said. I haven't been back (to Adelaide yet) I came straight to Melbourne so I haven't seen a lot of the family for a while. It's going to be a great experience for the family to see me play, but I have to stay focused and I want to do my job. But it's been a long hard road back to Australia for Troisi after Atalanta forced him to train alone. After a preseason with Juventus before Norwich City came calling in August he was met by a frosty return to Atalanta before Juve officials intervened to ensure the SA attacker would be cleared to Victory. "Juve have some great players and then they went to America on a preseason tour while I was there," Troisi said. I was then training with Simone Pepe and Reto Ziegler and it was a great experience to be there, it's a great club with great players. Troisi, 25, said when the A-League had become an option Adelaide had been approached by his player/managers this year. But Troisi knocking back lucrative offers in the Middle East is a sign that his career is not valued just by money. " (Agent) Frank Trimboli and (former Socceroo) Vinnie Grella contacted a few clubs in the A-league and I'm pretty sure that Adelaide was one of them," Troisi said. I don't know what happened but I'm happy to be here with Victory. That (with Adelaide United) was out of my hands. I also had some offers in Dubai and Qatar but Melbourne Victory was one of the A-League clubs interested. Ange (Postecoglou) called me and had some good things to say about the club and the A-League, there's no doubt to say that Victory is the biggest club in the A-League. What he said put a positive thing in my mind for me at this point it's going to be good playing regularly because Australia physically, the work and treatment you get here is no. Troisi, however, says Victory has placed high expectations on all of its squad this season. Victory is expected to be winners at all times and Troisi wouldn't have it any different. "Of course we should win (silverware) that's what Ange has been telling us," he said. That's the mentality at the club. We have the team to do it but nothing comes easy we have to work hard to get the results.