Giggs is reported to be one of a number of candidates being considered for the vacancy by the seven-man Football Association of Wales committee, led by chief-executive Jonathan Ford. An appointment is expected by the end of January. A FAW press spokesman did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment Friday. "I know the players and the system. We've got a world-class player in Gareth Bale, some great players just beneath, some really good young players coming through like Ethan Ampadu and Ben Woodburn," said Giggs in an interview with the Times last month. "It would be a great job."BREAKING: Ryan Giggs interviewed for Wales manager's job, according to Sky sources. #SSN pic.twitter.com/W7pRMSehKE
— Sky Sports News (@SkySportsNews) January 12, 2018
Although Giggs' only managerial experience was as United caretaker in succession to David Moyes, Mark Hughes was similarly inexperienced when he was appointed in 1999 and Wales have often appointed former players at the start of their managerial careers. Giggs said it would have been a mistake to go into management immediately after playing. "I wasn't ready when I had those four games in charge at United, but I'm a lot better qualified to manage today after those two years with Louis. That was a fantastic experience," he said. Hughes, who was dismissed by Premier League side Stoke City earlier this month, is one of Giggs' main rivals for the position.Ryan Giggs has been interviewed for the vacant Wales manager’s job. Has been working on TV since he left Man United 18 months ago
— Kaveh Solhekol (@SkyKaveh) January 12, 2018
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