Graham Potter is contemplating a return to football management, with the possibility of managing England not off the table. After being dismissed by Chelsea in April 2023, Potter has been without a job. His tenure at Chelsea saw him achieve a points-per-game average of 1.27, the joint-lowest for any manager overseeing more than 20 Premier League games for the club.
During his seven-month stint with Chelsea, Potter managed 31 matches across all competitions, losing 11 and leaving the team in 11th place in the league. Despite stepping away from the spotlight after his departure, he remains linked to prominent roles, including potentially succeeding Gareth Southgate as England's manager after Euro 2024.

The 49-year-old is reportedly among the top contenders for the England job, alongside Eddie Howe and Pep Guardiola. Potter expressed openness to taking on such a role if it becomes available. "I've felt ready to return for a little while," Potter told The Telegraph. "But it still has to be the right thing."
Potter shared his thoughts on club versus international management: "I like the day-to-day and the building process of club management." He acknowledged that international management offers a different pace, with intense periods followed by more downtime.
"It's nothing that I've ruled out," he added about managing England. However, he enjoys working closely with players daily at clubs and making an impact there. "Making a difference to people is why you do this," he said, reflecting on helping players develop.
Potter's readiness to explore new opportunities indicates his eagerness to return to management soon. He plans to assess each opportunity based on its merits and suitability for him.