Graham Potter has reportedly turned down an approach from the Swedish Football Assocation at they search for a successsor to outgoing head coach Janne Andersson.

The Swedish FA confirmed in October that Andersson would leave the role after the nation failed to qualify for Euro 2024 in Germany.

Andersson remained in charge for their final two qualifiers as a recruitment process began, with the head coach leaving the role with a 2-0 win over Estonia on Sunday.

According to Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet, Potter has declined the chance to be considered for the national team position.

Graham Potter has reportedly turned down an approach by the Swedish Football Association

Sweden are seeking a new manager with Janne Andersson leaving the national team role

The Swedish team ended qualifying with a victory but have failed to qualify for Euro 2024

Potter, 48, reportedly indicated that his preference is to return to club management.

He had previously enjoyed a successful spell in charge of Swedish side Ostersunds, serving as the club’s manager from 2011 to 2018.

Potter caught the eye in leading Ostersunds to three promotions in five years and the Swedish Cup in 2017, with the club then embarking on a memorable run in the Europa League.

Ostersunds run was ended in the knock-out stage by Arsenal, despite the Swedish side earning a 2-1 win over the Gunners at the Emirates.

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Potter moved to Swansea following his Ostersunds success, before an impressive spell in charge of Brighton.

He remains out of work following an ill-fated spell in charge of Chelsea, having been sacked in April after less than seven months in the post.

Reports in Sweden have suggested Per-Mathias Hogmo, the manager of Hacken, is a leading contender to succeed Andersson.

Potter remains highly respected in Sweden for his impressive spell in charge of Ostersunds

An emotional Andersson signed off as Sweden boss with a 2-0 win over Estonia on Sunday

Sweden will be looking to bounce back from failing to qualify for two consecutive men’s major tournaments for the first time since 1980, after also missing out on the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.

Andersson’s side had finished third in the Euro 2024 qualifying group on 10 points, ending 10 points behind winners Belgium and nine adrift of runners-up Austria.

The 61-year-old, who led Sweden to the 2018 World Cup and 2020 European Championships, received tributes on Sunday as his seven-year reign came to an end.

Tributes were also paid to victims of the terrorist attack in October, when Swedish fans were targeted by a gunman in Brussels.