Inter Milan coach Jose Mourinho has more pressing priorities.
"I have no time to think about the World Cup. And, to be fair, when it starts I will start my holidays," the enigmatic Portuguese told Reuters at the World Football Gala in London's Hurlingham Club on Tuesday.
"I won't be a crazy spectator. I won't go to South Africa for sure. I won't write, I won't comment, I just want sea, sun and sleep, nothing else," he added as a swarm of onlookers crowded around him eager to catch a glimpse of the world's most recognisable coach.
Mourinho, the self-styled "Special One", boasts a brilliant managerial record.
"I want all of my players to be European champions," the 47-year-old said, grinning profusely.
As for his future, still uncertain after his comments that he feels alienated in Italian football, Mourinho's views remained unchanged.
"I'm in love with my players and the fans, not Italian football," he said, adding that international management was not an option yet.
"I'm too young to coach internationally. To coach internationally you need to be in the last part of your career," he said.
"I'm still young and strong enough to play in three or four competitions at the same time."
