Neil Warnock could still leave Crystal Palace despite playing down talk linking him with the manager's job at Queen's Park Rangers.

The Eagles boss admits the insecurity around his position at Selhurst Park means he has to be open to other offers, but insisted QPR had not been in touch.

"I think you are going to get linked with clubs when they are not doing so well," he said.

"I haven't been approached by any club but I know of the situation at QPR and I would imagine they are aware of my situation but I think you just have to settle down and answer all the questions from the media and then focus on the next game and what will be will be.

"I don't think any of us knows what is around the corner from the administrator.

"He did tell me on Friday he is talking to prospective bidders and he is hoping to have someone in place within the next fortnight but I don't know anything else.

"He has said that if someone came in who didn't want me then I would be gone so it's difficult with the insecurity, not just for me but for my young family.

"I am not at an age where I want to be insecure and I just think the position everything is in at the minute could be a lot better.

"I have no idea if I will still be here at the end of the season, I don't think anybody knows and we just have to go on what the administrator says.

"I am still very bitter we are in administration as at my age the opportunity of getting promotion really excites me.

"My dream has always been to manage in the Premier League and nothing will change that."

Warnock will this week be writing to the Football Association after they asked him to explain his comments about linesman Trevor Massey following the FA cup game against Aston Villa on Sunday.

"I will be writing a reply as I always do," he said.

"There's not much they are disappointed at, just one sentence they are asking me about.

"We are under a lot of stress and strain here when you look at the circumstances.

"We were three minutes away from a major input in cash that could keep people in jobs and people don't understand what is going off here."