Allegri's players have voiced their support for the coach, who has overseen an impressive revival in the second half of the season with only one Serie A defeat since the winter break.
The phlegmatic Allegri, who won the Serie A title in his first season at Milan and led them to second place last term, had to cope with a firesale of players in the close season amid belt-tightening at the club.
Boosted by the signing of Mario Balotelli in January, Milan's performance has been better than expected, yet rumours still swirl around the club that owner Silvio Berlusconi has had enough of the coach.
"He has done a great job in these three years and needs to stay," Boateng told Italian media. "For me, there isn't a Milan without Allegri.
"Next year we have to do better, as there were so many new players this time. We need to work together so we can win the Scudetto," he added.
'GOOD GROUP'
El Shaaraway told Milan Channel: "We are a good group of players, led by a great coach, and I hope we can all be here together next season."
However, Chief Executive Adriano Galliani would not be drawn on Allegri's future.
"I just want to talk about Sunday, the match against Siena. We are confident and expect to qualify for the Champions League and, before Sunday evening, we will not talk about the transfer market nor the coach," he said.
Champions Juventus visit Sampdoria while Napoli, who have guaranteed second place and Italy's only other direct place in the Champions League group stage, are at Roma.
"We have too many injuries to give a clear verdict on the coach," he said after Sunday's goalless draw at Genoa.
"There have b
