IN-DEMAND Burnley striker Steven Fletcher insists he has no plans to push for a transfer, despite relegation, after revealing he is happy at Turf Moor.

The 12-goal top scorer is believed to be a target for Midlands clubs Wolves and Birmingham City, although Wolves chief executive Jez Moxey has stated he is not on their wanted list.

Rumours linking Fletcher with a move to Molineux remain rife, however, with the possibility of second choice goalkeeper Wayne Hennessey coming the other way as part of a swap deal, plus £5million.

Neither club has chosen to comment on the continued speculation.

But Fletcher has reiterated that he is happy at Burnley.

"It's up to the clubs, if they can come to an agreement, but I've got three years left and I'm happy where I am," he said.

The Scotland international admits former manager Owen Coyle's switch to Bolton, less than seven months after approaching Hibernian to make him Burnley's £3million record signing, was a shock to the system.

Coyle has been rumoured to want a reunion with the 23-year-old at the Reebok Stadium.

But Fletcher has come to love enough about the club to want to stay.

"It was disappointing Owen leaving," said the Shrewsbury-born striker.

"Obviously he sold me the club, said all the right things, and I knew him well from being up in Scotland, so that was one of the big reasons I signed.

"He's moved on now, but I've met a lot of good friends here, the team and everyone around the club is brilliant, so that (Coyle) is not the only reason I want to be here."

Fletcher could also be influenced by Scotland team-mates James McFadden and Graeme Dorrans, who suffered relegation with Birmingham and West Brom respectively, but stuck with their clubs to boost ultimately successful promotion pushes.

And Fletcher insists he is prepared to do the same in what he expects will be a demanding Championship campaign.

"I know the Championship's intense, it's two games a week, so we're probably not looking forward to it in that sense but it's going to be a good test for us," he said.

"The squad's good, we've got experience of the Premier League, and I'm sure that will be good for us. "We've shown what we can do at that level, so we'll go down, work hard and hopefully bounce back.

"You dream of playing in the Premier League, and, as a striker, scoring goals, and I've done both, so it would be nice to come back.

"It (relegation) hurts. You come down and want to play in the Premier League, but hopefully we'll have a squad good enough to get back next year."