It feels like forever since Ryan Giggs' short-term stint as Manchester United boss.

The Welshman - who is the Red Devils' record appearance maker - stepped in after David Moyes was ousted, guiding the club through their final four games of the 2013/14 season.

It was a touching sentiment for a true legend and many believed it would see Giggs move into a permanent position sooner rather than later.

So far, it hasn't happened, with the Welshman's name constantly chucked into the hat when a manager is sacked but rarely being taken into real consideration.

Well, that may have finally changed, with the Daily Mail reporting that Giggs has had an interview for a very high-profile job.

However, it is not on the Premier League circuit, rather it is to be the man to succeed Chris Coleman in the Wales hot-seat.

Giggs has been previously interviewed by Swansea, but has made the national job his number one priority.

Last month, he was questioned about it and spoke of his interest in the role.

"Of course I'm interested," he said. "I've played for Wales and I've said that I want to go back into coaching. Obviously that is one of the top jobs."

Fellow Welsh icon Craig Bellamy has also been spoken to about the job.

After failing to qualify for the World Cup, Giggs would have one hell of a task rebuilding morale in the squad, with securing a place at Euro 2020 not a foregone conclusion.

Wales were favourites to make it into the play-offs for a place in Russia, but were defeated 1-0 by Ireland in Cardiff in their final group game - the Irish went on to be convincingly beaten by Denmark and Christian Eriksen.

Giggs will no doubt have picked up a lot of management skills during his time at United as Louis van Gaal's assistant and given his status as one of Wales' finest ever, it could be a sensible hire.