Source: SKY_Sports
Hiddink in dark over new boss
Chelsea coach Guus Hiddink has admitted he is in the dark of the identity of his successor and has not been involved in discussions over summer transfer targets.
The experienced Dutchman was brought to West London in February following Luiz Felipe Scolari's departure after just seven months at the helm.
Hiddink, who is also coach of the Russia national side, agreed to take charge until the end of the season before fully focusing on his international commitments.
Sunday will mark his final Stamford Bridge game of the season when Blackburn visit for the penultimate Premier League game of the season.
And he claims he has not been party to talks over who the club may look to bring in on the playing or coaching side.
Next season
When asked about future signings, he told Sky Sports News: "That is a question I cannot answer because it is going into next season, I think you have to ask the responsible people for next season."
AC Milan coach Carlo Ancelotti has been strongly linked with Stamford Bridge, but the Dutchman claimed the Blues were under no obligation to keep him up to date with who was in the frame.
He added: "Of course there are names, but we haven't talked about names. It's is up to them, that's none of my business.
"They have to go forward, but there is no responsibility whatsoever from their side to inform me."
Performances
Hiddink has saluted the players for their response to his arrival and admitted he would continue to visit Stamford Bridge in the future.
He added: "We touched each other to performances and the players reacted how we wanted from the first day on, so I'm proud of that.
"Having had the response of everyone, the players, the staff, the public, how they reacted to what we did gives me a lot of satisfaction.
"Sadness is not the right word, I'm not going to cry. I don't know my emotions, I haven't, but it's not over yet. I have enjoyed very much working at this club with these players.
"I will unofficially keep my connection with the club, by supporting them and every now and then coming to visit."
