“There’s nothing more satisfying than seeing a happy and smiling child.”

We know that we are close to making history.

I still have a lot of room for improvement. For example, I want to shoot equally well with both feet.

From the age of three, I played every day-morning, afternoon and night.

We are not going to give up, there are many more who want to live in a world in peace, without hatred and where respect and tolerance are the bases of coexistence.

I’m lucky to be part of a team who help to make me look good, and they deserve as much of the credit for my success as I do for the hard work we have all put in on the training ground.

When we donate, we are all on the same team!

I have fun like a child in the street. When the day comes when I’m not enjoying it, I will leave football.

I never had any problems with my height. I was always the smallest kid, at school and in my teams.

The Coronavirus generates uncertainty, concern and a lot of sensitivity.

I always thought I wanted to play professionally, and I always knew that to do that I’d have to make a lot of sacrifices.

A good game and we’re through to the semi-finals of the cup!

You have to fight to reach your dream. You have to sacrifice and work hard for it.

I just get on with my game and let the referees do their job.

The game isn’t over, keep giving your all.

Nothing more beautiful than taking a nap with my children.

You cannot allow your desire to be a winner to be diminished by achieving success before and I believe there is room for improvement in every sportsman.

A mother who is really a mother is never free.

I was very sickly as a kid and had a lot of allergies, so martial arts gave me the chance to feel strong.

The first half of our lives are ruined by our parents and the second half by our children.

Is there any man here or any woman, let me say is there any child here, who does not know that the seed of war in the modern world is industrial and commercial rivalry?

The feather was a thing, when I was a kid, we used to find feathers around the house, and whenever we found them, my mum used to say it was my nan leaving them around for us to find, so that was quite sweet.

I took a bit of a back seat, I had kids and I wanted to focus on them. There’s that period in the late ’90s, the early 2000s, where I didn’t do a great deal.

I’m still a kid. I’m like six years old. But it’s just a matter of wanting to get up, it’s just a big journey. I felt like when I left home that I was on a journey, and I still am.

When I was a kid, my nickname was Mr. Baseball. Because of the stitches.