Leicester manager Nigel Pearson has insisted defender Wes Morgan is not for sale.
The 29-year-old centre-back has been linked with a return to former club Nottingham Forest, but Pearson says he is going nowhere.
But he told BBC Radio Leicester: "Wes is not a player I have any intention of selling, so it doesn't matter whether there has been a bid or not.
"There may have been, but it doesn't matter; it will have been turned down."
Morgan spent 10 years with Forest before joining Leicester last year.
Wright was in his native Belfast on Thursday night to watch Rosenborg come from behind to beat Cruasders 2-1 in the first leg of the first qualifying round.
Jordan Owens gave the hosts a shock lead and they put the Norwegian side under pressure throughout.
Wright, who will watch Rosenborg take on Lillestrom on Sunday, told his club's official website: "Crusaders played very well and were unlucky not to get a draw.
"That said, Rosenborg rested five players who I feel would probably be termed as normally being in their starting eleven and I think I will get a better feel for them when I see them again on Sunday.
"Rosenborg are a strong, powerful team and a different proposition from Eskisehirspor last season.
"I actually think the Turks were better technically but there is no doubting Rosenborg's quality.
"However, I've come away with the feeling that we can go into the tie with confidence."
Rooney's future has been the focus of much speculation this summer and has cast a huge shadow over the early stages of Moyes' tenure as he replaces Sir Alex Ferguson.
Chelsea, Arsenal and Paris Saint Germain have all been touted as suitors for the England striker but Moyes has stated that the England striker will stay at Old Trafford.
"Wayne is not for sale," he said. "He's a Manchester United player and he will remain a Manchester United player."
Moyes also managed the 28-year-old during his time at Everton and believes he can get the best out of the England striker.
"I've been fortunate, I've known Wayne since he was 16," Moyes said.
"I've had several meetings with Wayne. He's training brilliantly well, he's come back in good shape and I'm really looking forward to working with him.
"We have spoken several times and as far as I've seen it, whatever happened before has gone.
"We are working together now. I see a glint in his eye, he looks happy and if he is saying I'm going to knuckle down and get it right - let's not kid ourselves.
"He's a terrific player and let me reiterate, he's not for sale."
Moyes also distanced himself from any meeting between Rooney and his predecessor Sir Alex Ferguson about a possible departure for the forward from Old Trafford.
"There was a private meeting between two people and I was not privy to that. I'm now looking at it in my period at Man Utd," Moyes said.
"I'm really looking forward to working with Wayne and getting him to the levels I know he's capable of. I can tell you categorically that Wayne Rooney is training very well.
"If I was Wayne, you look at the legends that have played for this club. I could see George Best, Bobby Charlton, Roy Keane and I thought Wayne isn't too far away from that.
"It's not too difficult to get the goals and he could be near to that."
Moyes also revealed that he was personally anointed by Ferguson during a meeting at the 71-year-old's house.
Ferguson's retirement in May was unexpected and Moyes was called to his fellow Scot's home to be told the news.
"It was a really strange situation for me," he added. "I had no idea whatsoever.
"A lot of people thought I'd known something about the job. I knew nothing at all about it until Sir Alex gave me a call and asked me to come to his house.
"I was expecting him to say, 'I'm gonna take one of your players or I'm gonna do something else', I wasn't sure what he we was gonna say to me.
"And we went in and the first thing he said to me, he says: 'I'm retiring'.
"And I said 'yeah, when?' you know, because he was never retiring, was he?
"And he says 'next week', and his next words were 'and you're the next Manchester United manager'.
"So I didn't get a chance to say yes or no, I was told I was the next Manchester United manager by Sir Alex, so for me that was enough.
"As you can imagine the blood drained from my face - I was really shocked. More shocked that Sir Alex had chosen to retire, but inside I was incredibly thrilled that I was going to be given the opportunity to manage Manchester United."
Moyes is, however, happy for Ferguson to give his advice in the early stages of his role new role as United manager.
"I hope he is sitting in the directors' box,'' Moyes said.
"He has been so good. I've already called him two or three times for advice on matters. I'm taking over the champions of England and it gives me a great opportunity.
"He's not there to pressure me. The Glazers have been fantastic since I spoke to them and Ed Woodward the chief exec and the players have been very good and responded well.
"It's never easy going into a new job let alone one the size of Manchester United."
With Ryan Giggs and former Manchester United defender Phil Neville already on board in Moyes' coaching set-up, he also hinted Paul Scholes could make a return to Old Trafford in a similar capacity after he retired at the end of last season.
"I've got to say when I spoke to him he was absolutely fantastic and he gave me some guidance on things," Moyes said on Scholes.
"We probably spent and hour or two on the phone. He wants to give his family some time but there will be a place for him and we'll look to bring him back in when he feels ready."
The arrival of Moyes at Old Trafford is not the only managerial appointment in the Premier League this summer, and the new Manchester United boss is looking forward to locking horns with one man in particular.
"I'm really pleased to see Jose (Mourinho) back," Moyes said.
"He's been very successful and I think we'll enjoy having Jose back in the Premier League again. Manuel Pellegrini - I've come across him a couple of times with Villarreal and Malaga so it will be new for him as well (at Manchester City).
"Probably for the first time there has been a good shake up in the Premier League and because of that there are a lot of things that are unknown. I don't just think it at this club, there are a few other clubs that are very similar."
The shake up will be felt more keenly at Old Trafford than elsewhere however, as Moyes replaces a man who won two European Cups, 13 Premier League titles and five FA Cups during his 27 years at the helm.
And while Moyes is hopeful he can put his own stamp on United, he knows that the fans at least, will expect him to maintain many of the aspects of the Ferguson era.
When asked how his side would play, Moyes said: "I hope the same way, I hope the same traditions, I hope entertaining, exciting football.
"But I've always said, the biggest thing in football is to win.
"I would always probably put winning at the top of the list, I don't think I've ever changed from that and I'm sure that Sir Alex would as well.
"I think if you had a great entertaining team but you didn't win the games it doesn't quite get you anywhere, so I think you've got to get the balance right and hopefully I can."
He added: "Any football coach who wants to coach or manage, when you look outside any window you see Old Trafford, you have to because it's a place you want to go.
"I always hoped that when Sir Alex's days would come that I would be a consideration.
"Whoever was going to take over this club knows the job would be taking over from the manager before who was incredible. Someone who everybody in football looks up to. Worldwide known.
"His achievements, there are probably no better.
"He tops my list of many Scottish managers: Sir Matt (Busby), Bill Shankley, Jock Stein and certainly Sir Alex is right up with that group of managers.
"All I can do is do what David Moyes has done before. I'll definitely continue the traditions of Manchester United.
"But I have to, in my own way, put my own stamp on the club.
"Sir Alex had to so it when he took over and it took him a little bit of time.
"I'm very fortunate I'm taking over the champions of England. So from that point of view it gives me a great starting point, better than most would ever get."
Summer arrivals Cammy Bell, Steven Smith, Richard Foster, Nicky Clark, Jon Daly and Nicky Law are among a 23-man pool for friendlies against Brora Rangers on Sunday and Elgin on Wednesday.
French-Tunisian defender Bilel Mohsni, who left Southend at the end of last season, will also join the party as he bids to win a contract.
McCoist, who will take his squad to Germany after a friendly at Bristol City on July 13, told his club's official website: "We are lucky in that we have the best facility in the country in the form of Murray Park. It's fantastic and we are blessed to have it.
"At the same time, it can be extremely beneficial to get the players away from their own environment where they are all together.
"They will get a chance to get to know each other away from the football park as well when we're in Brora and that's a big thing.
"We've got a few new faces in the group who have still to get to know each other and their new team-mates."
Another of McCoist's seven summer signings, Honduras midfielder Arnold Peralta, has still to arrive in Scotland following his international exertions.
Dean Shiels, Chris Hegarty and Barrie McKay will stay behind at Murray Park to continue their rehabilitation from injury.
The group was competing with one other anonymous party for control of the club and stadium.
Pars United revealed the news on its official Twitter account.
The group wrote: "We are delighted to announce we have been named preferred bidder by the administrators. Still a lot of work to do."
A statement from club administrators BDO is expected later.
Hooper has been the subject of intense media speculation regarding his future since the turn of the year.
The former Southend and Scunthorpe favourite has yet to commit his future to the Scottish champions, who have offered him a new contract.
Norwich failed with a bid in excess of £7million in January, while Hull City had a smaller offer dismissed last month.
Now Hooper insists his focus is improving on last season's success with Celtic, which included a Champions League victory over Barcelona.
"I want to beat my tally from last season, that's the aim because I've done it every season," he said.
"I also have to get 20 or more league goals because I didn't get it just there, I only got 19.
"I want to play in the Champions League again, get into the group stages and get that feeling again.
"I know I wasn't playing in the game against Barcelona but it was still amazing.
"We also want to retain the title as obviously the league is still our priority."
New Everton assistant manager Jones believes the challenge facing the new Toffees boss is to successfully blend two different styles without compromising results.
Martinez, who along with Jones has brought three key members of his Wigan backroom staff with him to Goodison Park, has earned a reputation for getting his teams to play attractive football.
It is a more open, possession-based style than the current Toffees squad have been used to under predecessor David Moyes.
Jones said it was important to retain elements of the past while introducing a new culture.
"I think the key here at Everton is to get the balance between what's gone on before and what we can bring to the table," he said.
"What Everton have achieved is sixth place in the Premier League, which is fantastic.
"We need to match that and do better over a period of time. It's a great challenge."
Many of the squad returned to pre-season training yesterday, with others who have had international commitments staggering their return, giving Martinez and his team a chance to get their first look at the players they will be working with.
Not that many need introductions as Jones said they were well aware of what they had inherited from Moyes.
"It's a fantastic group of players. That's there for everybody to see," he told evertontv.
"More than talent, you have to look behind that and you can see the character of the players.
"I won't forget the game at Wigan in October when they were 2-1 down with half an hour to go.
"The impression from being on the opposite management team was that this group of players aren't going to stop until they get something out of the game (it finished 2-2 thanks to an 87th-minute Leighton Baines penalty).
"It was such a positive statement. Then you come into the club and you hear about the quality of the people not just the quality of the players.
"That's what's exciting because it is a great platform to start work on."
Jones was officially confirmed in his post yesterday, although a deal with Wigan had been done earlier in the week to release them from their contracts without the need for compensation.
The new Everton assistant manager admits it is a step up for everyone who has made the switch from the DW Stadium but one they are confident about making.
"It wasn't a difficult decision to join Everton but it was a difficult decision to leave Wigan because I had four years there as a player and four years there as assistant manager," he added.
"You have a certain attachment to any club - if I have eight years at Everton it would certainly be difficult to leave.
"You meet good people but we felt like the time was right, the opportunity was right and we took it. We are ready to go.
"It is the next step for us and it's a huge club with huge tradition.
"You notice the great standards straight away when dealing with the people in and around the club. The club motto (Nothing but the best) certainly rings true."
Everton are still waiting to finalise deals to reunite Martinez with former Wigan players Antolin Alcaraz and Arouna Kone.
Newcastle were given permission to speak to the latter yesterday but the striker appears keen to work with his former manager again.
Alcaraz, as a free agent, was expected to have signed by now but the paperwork is yet to be finalised.
