PETER Kildemand remains keen on riding for the Swindon Robins - but concedes that may not be in 2015. 

The Robins number one has praised the organisation of the Robins club itself, but reckons the number of fixtures in the Elite League may mean it proves impossible for him to grace the Abbey Stadium next year.

Kildemand told speedwaygp.com: “Swindon has been good this season. After Terry Russell came back into the club, it has been great.

"All the payments have been really good. If you need anything, you just go to the club organisers and they always help us out.

“I’ve been really pleased and I’ve quite enjoyed Swindon. Hopefully I’ll come back, and if not next year, hopefully one day.”

Kildemand is a first reserve for the Speedway Grand Prix series in 2015, has signed for promoted Lejonen in Sweden and will also ride in Poland and Denmark as well as the Grand Prix qualifying rounds.

The Dane has previously expressed concerns about the British fixture list and reckons his return is unlikely without a cut in their number.

Kildemand, who won the silver medal in the European Championship this year, added: "I’ve raced in four countries this year – Britain, Poland, Sweden and Denmark. To be fair, it has been too much. I also had the European Championship, all the qualifiers for the GP; I’ve been so busy this year.

“During the season, I don’t really have time to train the way I want to and stuff like that.

“I have to say that if they want to do the same amount of meetings in the Elite League, I’ll probably quit Britain. Nobody knows at the moment what’s going on, so we’ll have to wait and see.

"I quite enjoy riding in Britain. I have learnt so much racing there, so I don’t really want to let Swindon down, so to speak. Riding in Britain keeps me sharp during the season because I do so many meetings.

“I just hope the promoters find a solution. I know some people like to go and watch speedway every week, but if I was a fan, I’d want to go and watch every second week and know the quality of the speedway would be better.

“It’s up to the promoters what they want to do, but I think that’s the way to do it. They should keep the meetings down and get the quality up.”

He added: “When I have to go to Britain, it takes me nearly two days. I’m travelling all of one day and then nearly all of the next day.

“It’s two complete days I have to take out of the calendar and I can’t do anything else really.

“That’s why it’s so much easier to do Sweden because I can set off from Denmark at midday and be home by midnight. I can sleep in my own bed. All the travelling, flying in and so many rain-offs are annoying really.”