David Moyes has revealed why he wants to return to football management.
The former Everton boss has been out of work since leaving West Ham in the summer of 2018 but has had offers to get back into the dugout.
Scottish clubs and rivals Hearts and Hibernian are both looking for new managers after Craig Levine and Paul Heckingbottom were sacked.
But Moyes has ruled out a move to either Edinburgh club.
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Despite rejecting offers to get back into the game, the 56-year-old told BBC Radio Scotland why he is desperate to have another chance before he retires.
"I've managed over 900 games. There's only two or three managers who have managed more in the Premier League. I've got 500 in the Premier League.
"It's a big thing to get 1,000 games as a manager."
On the offers he has had, Moyes said: "[I've had] lots of opportunities just now to go back to work but most of them have been in the English Championship.
"I've managed most of my career in the Premier League, so that's the level I expect to be at.
"In most of the years I've managed in the Premier League, it's been the top six, seven, eight in the Premier League so I'm hoping I can go back there.
Moyes spent 11 years at Everton but now believes current tenures will last no longer than four.
"I think the level of stress, intrusion, the way the job works, I think the managers will do three, four years then they'll take a break," he explained.
"I think the supporters aren't necessarily wanting managers for 10 or 11 years now. They're looking for change in maybe three, four years maximum at any of the clubs."
