I love football, and I love to play, and I want to play until I physically can't - whatever age that is.

You have teams on and off the field. You have your team off the field in terms of your family, friends, and people that you work with, and then you have your team on the field. You have to give to receive and be there for people and hope that they do the same for you.

I don't see too many differences between Serie A and the Premier League. Both are unpredictable leagues, where anything can happen.

Removing myself as a footballer, I watch the Premier League. It's a great league. Fantastic football is played in it.

I need to improve and improve all the time because I'm still learning the game, and the game is changing all the time.

It doesn't change the way I am, but I do totally understand how you're looked at as a footballer, especially by children. I don't claim I can shape their lives, but there's no harm in having good manners and being seen to play the game properly.

I'm going to keep loving football. That's one thing I'm most proud of: my hunger and desire for the game has not stopped.

I love Manchester City. I love playing for them.

I am constantly evolving, constantly trying to be the best I can be, and learning from things that didn't go too well is definitely a way of doing that.

On the pitch, I need to stay focused, alert, and be ready to face my heart-racing moment with confidence.

You have to control your anger - you can't be a baby when you lose.

There are places you should be and places you shouldn't, and situations you should not be getting yourself into. If you're turning up to games and not feeling right, that's when you've got to address the situation.

There are a lot of reasons why people quit international football. Some struggle off the field. Some struggle with injuries.

I need to feel part of something.

It's a big moment, a heart-rate moment. It's all in the preparation for me. Watching the various takers, I can prepare as best I can. I can prepare, too, with my own team-mates - they practise, which, in turn, helps me practise trying to save penalties. I want as much confidence as I can in the preparation and then take it from that.

I'll keep supporting. I'll be an England fan no matter what, and I'll stay true to my word.

When you become a professional footballer, there's no written contract that says you have to strive to play first-team football.

Letting goals in doesn't look great to myself.

To go into a game wondering, 'What if I do this wrong?' is a terrible way to think. You just have to believe in what you can do.

Top of my wishlist is to play for a club that wants me to be their goalkeeper.

I was told I could play at the top long before I realised I could. A few people told me that. I've always had a 'name,' and I don't know how I got it, but I was blessed with people in the right situations saying good things about me.

I just love diving around in goal. Being able to do it for my country is amazing and I remind myself of it every single time I pull on an England shirt.

I've always had people around me who will love me for me, regardless of whether the football went well or if I'd have had to go down a different route. I've always felt that no matter where I've been or what I've been doing, I've always had that to fall back on, which is comforting.

I really appreciate the people of Man City, and it turns out they appreciate me.

I love the Premier League. I absolutely love Premier League games.

'I don't know' are three words I don't like saying.

I like stability.

It's in that moment - when millions of fans are holding their breath as the football hurtles towards me at 80 mph, and all I have is within 0.42 seconds to react - that I need to feel mentally and physically prepared.

I'm not happy when I do let goals in... what keeper is?

I applaud anyone who comes to a football game, given the finances - it's not an easy thing to do.

Some people you struggle to argue with - they've got a lot of strong backing to what they say and what they do.

That is one thing that is part of Manchester City, which we've taken with us from the olden days. We'll never give up while anything is possible.

Football is a business, at the end of the day.

I played for Man City, and I enjoyed it, and I have done every time I have played for Man City.

We know the beauty of football is that you get another chance next year.

You can't get any better than winning in Europe.

Donnarumma is incredible, full stop.

People say the English players don't come to Italy because they look down on Serie A, but that's just not true.

Not everyone is going to like you, not everyone is going to want to play you, and that's the business side of it, which I've grown into and I'm certainly not going to take personally.

I do what the manager asks of me to the best of my ability. I'm not saying I'm brilliant or saying I'm perfect.

Stuff out of my hands is out of my hands. How people want to play it is up to them.

As far as I'm concerned, it's just my mum getting it out there saying she wants her son to be England captain.

I'm cool with Pep. I think he's a top manager.

I've got quite a few people who I hold close to my heart and I trust, and a lot of footballing opinions that I care about.

I always supported England as a boy; I think it's great to support your national team.

I think it's important to feel good so that the football can take care of itself. If everything else is organised and ready to go, then you're free to play football.

I don't really know football from the Seventies and Eighties. It's all myths and legends to me.

Criticism certainly doesn't affect my life, and whatever the pundits have called me, I'm sure they have been called a lot worse in their day.

I've always found that you can enjoy your life a lot more if you can get on with people. If I don't get on with someone, I don't necessarily go out of my way to be best friends, but you learn as you grow up how to get on with people.

My feelings towards Manchester City will never change; I'm eternally grateful to them as a football club. They took me as a 19-year-old boy from Shrewsbury Town, took somewhat of a punt on me, and I've had some fantastic times.