Roy Hodgson believes he’s ready to go back into football management if the right club or country come along.

The former Fulham and England boss was at the unveiling of the statue for Whites legend George Cohen on Saturday, and the man a bare seven years short of the 76-year-old World Cup winner, says he isn’t done with football yet.

“We’ll see,” Hodgson said. “I’ll feel good, and if there’s one coming my way I like I shall take it.”

The man who steered Fulham to the Europa League final in 2010, has been out of a job since he quit England after the Euro 2016 failure.

Ironically, a couple of hours following the Cohen bronze and its first airing, one of the two Icelanders who did for Hodgson’s England was playing for Fulham against QPR.

Ragnar Sigurdsson was on the losing end this time, but nothing compared to the downfall of the man who succeeded Hodgson into the England hot seat.

Sam Allardyce lasted a mere 67 days, ousted as a result of the Daily Telegraph sting where the ex-West Ham also made fun of Hodgson’s speech impediment.

The man in question flat-batted questions on Big Sam’s demise, but was far more effusive on Cohen, the statue, and the one it replaced.

“I’m only here to talk about George,” Hodgson said.

“I’ve had lots of requests for interviews, but have turned them all down.

“George was a great footballer, is a very good human being, and a great ambassador.

“I didn’t really see the Michael Jackson statue so I can’t make any comparisons. But I’m sure it will be as good as the Johnny Haynes one - and that’s the most important one.

“I had a great time here at Fulham, and it’s good to be back for this occasion.

“I knew Johnny a bit; know George and knew Bobby Robson – so I knew three of the great legends of the game and Fulham.”

Did you see the fans video gallery from Fulham versus QPR? Have a look below.