John Terry, the legendary Chelsea captain, has confessed that managing his beloved club is still his dream.

Despite a trophy-laden playing career, Terry’s coaching aspirations have been slow to take off.

Terry’s playing career was nothing short of spectacular, with 492 appearances and numerous titles won, including the Champions League and Premier League. However, his transition into coaching has been challenging, with a four-year gap since his last coaching stint at Aston Villa.

In an exclusive interview, Terry opened up about his coaching journey, revealing that he’s been searching for the right role but hasn’t found one that ticks all the boxes. “I’ve probably been out of it for too long now,” he said, acknowledging the competitive nature of football.

When asked about his best moment in a Chelsea shirt, Terry surprisingly chose the 2012 Champions League final, which he missed due to suspension. He recalled the team’s hard work and the incredible atmosphere, highlighting Petr Cech’s penalty save and Didier Drogba’s late winner.

Terry’s passion for football is undeniable, and he’s eager to pass on his knowledge to the next generation. Although managing Chelsea may be a long shot, he’s keeping his options open, saying, “If anything does ever come up and it’s the right opportunity, I’ll go in.”