"There will be candidates for the presidency for the FIFA presidency in 2011, from Asia," he told reporters without giving further details.
Blatter, 73, was elected FIFA president in 1998 and has since been re-elected twice.
In Thursday's edition of the English daily newspaper The Guardian, Asian Football Confederation head Mohamed Bin Hammam said he would propose the FIFA president should in future have a maximum period in office of eight years.
Qatari Bin Hammam said he had support for the idea from other members on FIFA's executive committee ahead of their March meeting.
"I genuinely believe eight years is enough for every president to focus on football," Bin Hammam said.
"I am going to insist that no future FIFA president serves for more than eight years. I hope this proposal will be endorsed and accepted."
There are no rules on the length of presidency. Blatter's predecessor Joao Havelange was at the helm for 24 years.
Bin Hammam did not say whether he would be interested in standing for the most powerful position in football.
"It is still too early to decide," he said. "There is more than one potential candidate (from Asian football) who can fill the FIFA president's role. But when it is decided we have to stand behind them."
