Kieran McKenna and Wales head coach have been linked with the Scottish champions manager position
The Championship club's Kieran McKenna states he has had "no conversations" with the Glasgow club about their managerial vacancy, while Wales national team manager the former striker is committed to completing his squad's World Cup campaign.
Each have been linked with the manager's job at the Scottish champions following the former manager's departure on Monday.
The Ipswich boss described the Glasgow giants as "a really big football club" but emphasized he is "deeply involved" of a "extensive rebuilding" with the Championship side.
The 39-year-old took charge of Ipswich in recent years and led them to the English top flight with consecutive elevations, but they managed only four games last campaign as they were relegated back to the second division and they currently sit 12th in the Championship.
"There have been such conversations," the London-born ex- Northern Ireland youth international said when asked about being on the candidate list.
"This isn't a matter I have given any thought to, or where any part of my concentration is this week.
"I have a unique job here at a special team. And we're at a really important stage of the campaign. Everything external hasn't touched my awareness."
It has been suggested that McKenna would be willing to talk to Celtic given his childhood support.
"Growing up, we all have our preferences," he said when questioned about those. "It's unlikely everyone has to go around and declare what they used to be, but naturally it's a really big sports organization."
The coach signed a new multi-year deal in last year and was asked about his alleged £5m release clause.
"In every manager's contract, there are provisions," he responded. "I'm unaware what mine are and, if I did, I wouldn't tell you anyway!
"I tackle this job like I will remain Ipswich manager forever. I know that's not always going to be the situation, but I'll always do my best as while I am here."
Bellamy played for the Hoops on loan from Newcastle United in the mid-2000s, but the former Wales striker is inclined to finish the current World Cup campaign, a stance that would effectively rule out the mid-forties from assuming the Glasgow position.
The Welsh squad are currently third in their qualifying group behind leaders Belgium and runners-up North Macedonia.
Victories over the minnows and their rivals in November would secure their place in the qualification play-offs, but they are virtually guaranteed of reaching that stage, due to a productive Nations League campaign, should they fail to end up their group second place.
Given his present stance, Bellamy, whose contract concludes after the European Championship, would not be available until following the play-offs at the minimum.
Wildlife biologist specializing in sloth research with over a decade of field experience in Central and South America.