RESOLVING THE LEDGER
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See the full story · 1 sourcesFalkirk boss John McGlynn insists there has been "no contact" from the Scottish FA over the national team manager vacancy but wouldn't be drawn on whether he'd be interested in taking the job.
Scotland are searching for a new boss after Steve Clarke left following this summer's World Cup where his side failed to progress out of the group stage.
After securing back-to-back promotions with the Bairns and a top-six finish on their first season back in the top flight, McGlynn was tipped as an excellent choice to succeed Clarke by former Scotland manager Craig Levein.
While the 64-year-old insists he's flattered to be linked to the position, he's fully committed to Falkirk.
"It's amazing for high-profile people in the game to be pushing my name for that job," McGlynn told Sky Sports.
"I am obviously totally committed here [Falkirk], I have had no contact whatsoever.
"So I'm very focused on the job, but it is very nice for the people that have put me forward and supporting me in that way.
"They know what I'm like and how well we've kind of done, so it's some kind of recognition and it's nice to hear it, but I'm getting on with the job in hand right now."
When asked if he would be interested in the job were the SFA to make contact, McGlynn added: "Obviously, the SFA would need to go through the proper procedures and speak to the club and see how it goes, if it comes to that.
"As I say, I'm just focused on what I'm doing right now."
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