See the best betting as in-form QPR host pre-season favourites Middlesbrough this weekend
Ryan Giggs has admitted he would be interested in managing Wales at some point in the future.
John Toshack is expected to confirm his resignation after six years in charge, although he will remain in charge until a successor is found.
Manchester United midfielder Giggs, who retired from international football in 2007, admits it would be hard to take up the position and combine it with his playing duties for Manchester United.
“If you go into management, the big job is to be in charge of your country. And I’m no different in terms of thinking like that,” Giggs, who has already taken Uefa coaching badges, said in the Daily Telegraph.
“At the moment it is difficult, because I still have commitments as a player.
“But I always use the Sparky (Mark Hughes) situation.
“One minute he is playing for Wales and in the Premier League with Blackburn, then the next thing you know, he is managing his country.
“Sparky never really planned for that.”
See the best betting as in-form QPR host pre-season favourites Middlesbrough this weekend
