Monday 12 October 2015 14:49, UK
Northern Ireland have not received any approach for manager Michael O'Neill, according to the Irish FA president Jim Shaw.
O'Neill successfully guided Northern Ireland to qualification for Euro 2016 - the country's first major tournament since the 1986 World Cup in Mexico.
The former Hibernian midfielder, whose contract is due to expire after next year's European Championships in France, has since been linked with a number of jobs in England and Scotland.
The 46 year-old is believed to want an improved long-term contract if he is to remain in charge of the national side, and Shaw suggested talks were still ongoing.
"Michael has done an excellent job, we could not have imagined how well we have done in the campaign and most of the credit for that goes to him," Shaw said.
"We've had no contact from anybody regarding Michael, and all the rest of those issues will take care of themselves in a professional manner."
The Green and White Army have never before qualified for the Euros and Shaw is hoping next summer's maiden appearance will raise Northern Ireland's standing in world football.
"Something like this lifts the whole country in footballing terms," Shaw said.
"It gives us great recognition in European and world football, our first time in the Championship.
"There will be revenue attached to it as well of course. It's not easy to put a number on it but looking at the previous tournament as a guide, it will be a substantial amount of money.
"If you have success at the tournament itself the revenue stream goes up again. We have also jumped to 35 in the world rankings, which is incredible and should make it easier to get friendlies.
"We can't get prime fixtures because there is simply too much money involved but we'll be looking for significant friendlies in the build-up to France.
"And looking at the next generation, there will be thousands of youngsters motivated by what Northern Ireland have achieved."
