Chelsea chief executive Peter Kenyon insisted that Jose Mourinho will not be England's coming coach after Swede caretaker Sven-Goran Eriksson resigns from his post after the 2006 World Cup. "Mourinho has made it clear he's not interested and we'd make it quite clear we are not interested in letting him go. He likes Chelsea, he and his family like London, and he is very happy," Kenyon told BBC Radio Five Live. Mourinho, who lead Chelsea to their first Premiership title victory in half a century, was linked to the England post along with Sam Allardyce, Alan Curbishley, Steve McClaren, Martin O'Neill, Guus Hiddink and Luiz Felipe Scolari. Nevertheless, Former England boss Sir Bobby Robson said that he would prefer an British coach to hold the sensitive position and said that they have lots of candidates eligible for the jobs who were capable of leading England to victory. "I would very much like to think it would go English. I'm very keen about that. We've got some strong candidates in this country at this moment who are doing a great job in a very difficult league,” Robson told BBC Radio. "The Premiership is one of the most difficult and hardest leagues there is in Europe - you could say, arguably, the best. And we've got some good English lads who are doing a great job with their respective clubs in that league," he added.
