Topics: English Premier League, Arsenal, Arsene Wenger, England, Roy Hodgson
The French manager admitted being interested in managing the Three Lions, but there are some things that need to be sorted out before that happens.

The possibility of becoming England's new boss is something that seduces the French tactician. But before our friends supporting the "Wenger Out" viral campaign pop the champagne, he must clarify he can't leave his current position with Arsenal.

Speaking after one of the team's training sessions, Wenger revealed he would be delighted to coach the Three Lions, but he will only look into that possibility when his contract with the Gunners expires by the end of the season.

"Could I manage England? Why not? I would never rule that out, but I am happy and focused in club football. I have one more year to go with Arsenal and I have been with them for a long time. I have always respected all my contracts and will continue to do that," Wenger stated.

The French boss has led Arsenal for 19 years, but some fans seem to have had enough of his tactics and want to see him leave.

Wenger shared his views on England's elimination from the UEFA Euro 2016 against Iceland. While he refused to comment what he believes to have gone wrong, he foresaw the downfall of Roy Hodgson's team, despite all their efforts to revert the 2-1 result.

"I was absolutely on my knees when England went out against Iceland. I couldn’t believe it. But when you watched the game you could sense, after 60 minutes, that the worst could happen. Did they panic or were they tired? I don’t know," Wenger added.

The FA is still looking for a coach to lead the senior English team. Sam Allardyce and Jürgen Klinsmann seem to be the front runners to take the coaching job, even though Wenger was considered one of the best options.