Ex-England boss Steve McClaren set for talks over shock EFL return with relegated club

Former England manager Steve McClaren is in talks with Rotherham United over a role at the club. Rotherham will play in League Two next season after their relegation was confirmed last month. Lee Clark is currently the Millers' interim manager but awaits to see whether he'll be offer the job on a full-time basis, having only won one of his eight games in charge. Rotherham will end what's been a miserable campaign away to Wycombe Wanderers on Saturday, but chairman Tony Stewart is already looking to the future. A report from the Rotherham Advertiser says that a meeting between McClaren and Stewart, who he's good friends with, was scheduled for Tuesday. Although it's not been ruled out that the 64-year-old could replace Clark as Rotherham's manager, he could take up a different position such as their sporting director. McClaren was recently spotted at the New York Stadium to watch Rotherham's clash with Barnsley . His family home is believed to be in North Yorkshire which could make working for Rotherham an attractive prospect. WORLD CUP LEGENDS: The stars who lit up football's greatest tournament - Buy the Special Edition today McClaren resigned as manager of the Jamaican national team last year after failing to qualify for this summer's World Cup. The ex-Manchester United assistant boss described his 18-month tenure as 'one of the greatest honours of his career'. Aside from his imfamous spell as England manager, McClaren has had spells in charge of Middlesbrough , Twente , Derby County , Newcastle United and Queens Park Rangers . If McClaren became Rotherham's boss, League Two would mark the lowest level that he's coaches at. As for Clarke's fate, he expects his future to be clarified 'very, very quickly'. Should Rotherham United appoint Steve McClaren? Have your say in the comments section . "club have so much work to do in lots of aspects - recruitment, information to the present squad about who would will be staying, who will be going, who will be offered new contracts," Clarke said. "There's the organisation of pre-season, which has obviously started and is ongoing. People think eight weeks (the length of the off-season) is a long time. "But when you're dealing with all that amount of work, that period goes very quickly. You cannot waste any time when you're getting started on rebuilding the club and getting it back to its previous successes." Join our new WhatsApp community and receive your daily dose of Mirror Football content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us - and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're cu rious, you can read our Privacy Notice .