Roy Keane has distanced himself from speculation that he could be the man to succeed Neil Lennon as Celtic manager. The 42-year-old, currently on international duty as assistant to Republic of Ireland boss Martin O'Neill finished his playing career at Parkhead after leaving Manchester United.
"I've got a job - I've got two jobs - I can't have another one.
"They are a brilliant club, an absolutely fantastic football club, one of the best in the world. But I have got a job."
He added with a smile: "I'm not taking a pay cut for anybody."
Keane's other job is his role as a television pundit, which will take him away from the Ireland camp for Saturday night's Champions League final in Lisbon.
However, asked further what his response might have been if he was not employed by both the Football Association of Ireland and ITV, he replied: "I don't know, I haven't got a clue.
"There's always speculation when you are out of work or whatever. People might see this role as part-time or whatever, but it keeps me busy, I enjoy it.
"I'm happy with what I'm doing and if somebody calls me, I will speak to Martin and the FAI and we will have a look at it.
"But it's all speculation, and obviously that speculation comes from yourselves. I don't think you have heard it from any club sources.
"As I said, I have got a job, we have got a game at the weekend, a busy old weekend coming up and I am looking forward to that."
