LIVERPOOL: The Derby Manager Wayne Rooney said on Friday he refused the opportunity to be interviewed by Everton to live with the Championship club who was infected with Financial.
The former England captain and Manchester United have two spells with his childhood club Everton as a player.
However, the lure of returning to Goodison Park was not enough for Rooney to give up on the challenge of keeping the rams at the second level of English football despite financial cuts.
Derby is the bottom of the second championship, but only eight points are security adrift.
“Everton approached my agent and asked me to interview empty jobs, which I refused,” Rooney told a press conference.
“I believe I will become a Premier League manager.
I believe I am ready for it, 100 percent.
And if it’s with Everton one day in the future that will be really great.” But I have a job here I did at Derby County which was an important job for me.
“Derby entered the administration in September and still afraid of the club may not have funds to fulfill their equipment for the rest of the season.
On Thursday, the British Football League (EFL) submitted a one-month extension club administrator to be able to provide proof of funds.
Rooney’s reluctance To return to Everton is also a reflection in the affairs state in the Premier League club.
Toffees are four points from the relegation zone after a gloomy road only one victory in 14 league matches.
Rafael Benitez, who has been a very unpopular appointment because of its history Liverpool manager was fired by Everton earlier this month.
Fans protested after the last weekend home defeat 1-0 from Aston Vill A and throughout the week outside Goodison Park.
Former British teammate Rooney Frank Lampard now is the main candidate for work after supporters voicing their opposition to the prospect of Vitor Pereira Meng take over.
Pereira has won the league title in Portugal, Greece and China, but it is considered a risky removal given the lack of experience in English football.
The objection to the appointment of Pereira was also rooted in hatred at the Kia Joorabchian agent who reported influence on the main decision made by the owner of Everton Farhad Moshiri.
“I think these critics are not directed at me.
This is the environment now because the club is not in a good position and vibrant supporters,” Pereira told Sky Sports.
“But I understand the feelings of supporters because, in recent years, the club did not get good results and it was normal they were not happy.”