Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp has urged the club to hurry up and offer him a new contract - if they think he is worth it.
The 65-year-old, whose contract expires next summer, picked Spurs up from the bottom of the Premier League to an eighth-placed finish after taking over in October 2008 and has since achieved two fourths and a fifth spot in his three full seasons at the helm.
Reports suggest all may not be well between Redknapp, who was linked with the England job after Fabio Capello's departure, and chairman Daniel Levy amid rumours the manager could be on his way out. But Redknapp told Sky Sports News: "I've never had a problem with Daniel Levy."
He continued: "I've probably got on as well with Daniel as I could any(one). People keep talking about our relationship. I've never had a minute's problem with Daniel Levy in terms of falling out with him or whatever. I don't even know where that comes from.
"The simple situation is, I've got a year left on my contract. It's up to Tottenham whether they want to extend that contract or not. If they don't extend it and I go into my last year, it's not an easy one when players know you've only got a year left.
"It's not a case of me looking for security. What it's about is players knowing you've only got year left on your contract and knowing that it doesn't work, basically.
"I think it's a situation of, 'well, he might not be here next year'.
"You don't let players run into the last year of their contract if you think they're any good, and you don't let managers run into the last year of their contract if you think they're any good.
"It's up to Tottenham. If they think I'm okay and I've done a decent job and deserve an extension, they'll give it to me.
"If Daniel doesn't think I'm worth it, that's up to him, that's up to the club. There's nothing I can do about it."
Source: PA
