Wales manager Chris Coleman may consider a return to club management abroad after World Cup campaign "I have never once said I have any plans other than to be here," Coleman said. I do get excited by the players that I have got to work with, but I also get frustrated. I am not used to the idea that the next four months we have no game. I struggle with that, I am not going to hide it. The last 10 days have been great, I've really enjoyed it, thrived on it and now there is nothing for three or four months. I am not sure I will ever totally get to grips with that if I am honest. I am happy with the group of players we have got, encouraged about what we could do when everybody is fit. If we can finish strongly in this campaign, and have a kind group in the next one, who knows? As well as managing Fulham and Coventry, Coleman has also worked in Spain, with Real Sociedad, and in Greece, with Larissa. My next job will probably not be on these islands. I like working abroad. I have no ambitions to join a British club. After this campaign is up if I am not going to be an international manager, if my time was up, I would probably want to move abroad to be honest. I liked working abroad. For a manager it is more tactical. You learn a lot. In the last 14 to 15 months I have had one or two opportunities. When I was not winning, and under pressure. But I didn't jump ship. I would not. This is my country. Wales still need to finish Group A on a high, the battle for third spot having repercussions for future seedings and the difference between facing two top-class nations or three in the qualifying stages. We have four games left and then we will see what they [the FA of Wales] have planned. We will see after that," Coleman said. Are they happy? Saturday morning I should think they were very pleased with me, Tuesday night may be different. Williams urged the FA of Wales to preserve the stability which has recently been re-established as the country tried to recover from Speed's death. I've said for a while he's doing a great job. He had a tough start, they were unbelievable circumstances to come into a job and I think everyone could see that we all struggled," Williams said. But in the last few games you can really see it getting back to where it was under Gary Speed and that's pleasing. It would be stupid. I can't believe anyone is talking about changing the manager now. There's a feel good factor around the group. We were very confident coming into the game. We need to pick up in the autumn where we left off and finish the group really strong.