The Sun made legal history three months ago when they won an appeal on his libel case against them.

Grobbelaar had originally been cleared of match-fixing charges in 1997 after claims made in the paper.

And now the 43-year-old - who spent 13 seasons at Anfield - claims he will defy any action taken by world football’s governing body, FIFA, to discipline him.

He said: ‘‘I will be in England in the future. I said in the past I would be a Liverpool goalkeeper and I became a Liverpool goalkeeper.

‘‘I’ve said it before and I say it again, I will be coaching in England in the future whatever the authorities say.’’

Grobbelaar is currently working as a coach in South Africa, and revealed the Football Association have already taken steps to prevent his return to the English game.

He said: ‘‘The authorities in England have already pounced since the verdict. People are going to be against me whenever I step foot in England.

‘‘I’ve been blocked from taking my FA coaching badges in England, so I took them in France and I’ll take them in Holland.

‘‘People can’t stop me from making a living and if they think they are going to try and block me from making a living in England they are sorely wrong.’’

He also dismissed the possibility of a worldwide ban from the game.

‘‘FIFA will never do that because they can’t take a livelihood away from a man.

‘‘If they haven’t done it now they will never do it. I don’t take anything away from anybody, I give pleasure to people, I give pleasure to what I do, I’ve done that all my life.

‘‘If they want to try and take it away they’re going to be in for a big law suit, because there is nothing they can do to take away from my career as a coach,’’ he added.