希汀克暫代到季尾??

Hiddink in talks with Chelsea to replace Scolari

The Dutch coach has revealed he is in talks with the Premier League club but will not leave his job as coach of the Russian national side.
Hiddink will replace Luiz Felipe Scolari as manager of the Chelsea side after he was sacked on Monday afternoon with Chelsea fourth in the Premier League table.
The 62-year-old revealed the chance to manager Chelsea on an interim basis was too good to ignore. However, he is committed to leading Russia to the 2010 World Cup in Africa and will not leave that role, which means Chelsea will be searching for yet another manager in the summer.
Hiddink managed PSV Eindhoven and Australia on a similar basis during qualifying for the 2006 World Cup. And while travelling from Russia to London may be less demanding the workload of both European qualifying and the Premier League is far greater.
"I must say that this is an exceptional situation", the Dutchman told Reuters in an exclusive interview. "I have to admit it's a complicated situation involving the Russian national team and Chelsea.
"If it was any other club aside from Chelsea my answer would be a straight 'No'. But Chelsea is different because I have good relations with the (club) owner. So I would like to help them (Chelsea) in this situation if I could."
Asked if this would involve working as a consultant for Chelsea's coaching staff, Hiddink said: "No, this would be a full managerial role, a day-to-day job. But this would only be for the next two or three months until the end of the season.
"Of course when Russia would play (World Cup qualifiers) I would go there to coach them during that (international window) as there won't be any (league) games during that time.
"I have already done that (combining two jobs) a couple of years ago when I was coaching Australia and PSV (Eindhoven), so I'm familiar with the situation and what it takes.
"I will not leave my job with the Russian national team. It's out of the question. When I took the Russia job it was a long-term project and I don't like to leave it unfinished."
Asked if he knew about Scolari's fate before the news was released on Monday, he said: "Well, you have your contacts and I have mine.
"I did get a phone call from them (Chelsea management) and we discussed the situation but we haven't come to a final decision just yet.
"But the situation can change any day or even any hour."
The Dutchman said before making any decisions he would discuss his future with Russian soccer chief Vitaly Mutko.
"I was planning to fly to Europe from Turkey at the end of the training camp (on Wednesday) but I can change that and I can go directly to Moscow to meet with Mutko," he said.
"In any case, we'll meet in the next few days and will talk about the whole thing."

http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=617729&sec=england&cc=4716