Frank Lampard has revealed his desire to enter football management after taking inspiration from the likes of Jose Mourinho, Fabio Capello and Guus Hiddink.

The England and Chelsea midfielder had originally intended to quit football after eventually hanging up his boots. But Lampard admitted he has found a renewed appetite to remain part of the game further down the line when his distinguished playing career comes to an end.

"I will take my coaching badges at some stage to be in a position where it (management) is a big possibility for me," said Lampard. "I would love to work with players when I eventually stop playing."

He added: "It is true that a few years ago I didn't feel like going into the management side of things once I stopped playing. I was thinking more along the lines of getting away from football.

"But now I am a bit older. I look at younger players and I've worked with so many good managers, and it gives you the taste to maybe get involved."

England's 7,000-mile round journey to Kazakhstan produced an emphatic 4-0 victory on Saturday to leave Fabio Capello's side in sight of qualifying for next year's World Cup finals in South Africa.

The trip was ultimately a comfortable one although England endured a scary ride before goals from Gareth Barry and Emile Heskey just before halftime settled their nerves.

A 2-0 interval lead flattered the visitors but they improved after the break with Wayne Rooney's hooked shot and Frank Lampard's penalty finishing off their lowly-ranked opponents who arguably played the game's better football.

England's victory means they have won six out of six in Group Six, topping the table comfortably with 18 points from Croatia (11), Belarus (9) and Ukraine (8).

Victory over the group's whipping boys Andorra at Wembley on Wednesday will sign off an encouraging season for Capello's England before they return in the autumn to put what they hope will be the finishing touches to their qualification campaign with games against Croatia, Ukraine and Belarus.

"It wasn't easy to play here, the pitch wasn't fast like English pitches and it made passing very hard," Capello told Setanta Sport.

"They started strong, pressed a lot, and for us it was difficult, but that's sometimes what happens when you play against a team who aren't at the same level. It's another big step forward to qualification."