GEORGINIO WIJNALDUM

At a club like Liverpool, you have to win everything possible, and you have to play for both - the Premier League and the Champions League.

Some games don't go the way you want them to go, but you still have to find a way to win.

As a player, I have this feeling - and I think every player thinks this - that I am responsible for how my team-mates feel. I just want to do my best and give 100 per cent, and if I do that, they will feel better and think, 'I will give 100%.'

I was sad when Van Gaal left the national team, but I was also sad when Hiddink left.

I only worked with Rafa Benitez for a short time, but he's a great manager, and he showed it from the first moment he came. He worked with the players and made us a better team. He's a good person, always trying to help players out.

I was full of confidence in myself that I would reach the top or be a professional player as a midfielder.

You must play with the same intention: to win the game and give everything you have.

With my quality, I feel I can bring a lot to a team that I will join. I want to show it in the big leagues: England, Italy, Spain, Germany, and France.

It's irrelevant how I prefer to play and what I want. It's all about what works for the team.

You will not create a lot of chances in every game, but if you stop the opponent getting chances, you will win more.

I want to move to one of Europe's best clubs if I leave Rotterdam, just like Robin van Persie and Kuyt did before.

I like to score goals, as, back in the day, I was used to scoring goals.

Every game is different.

I saw Spurs as being a very good fit for me - but we were unable to agree financial terms with them... With hindsight, though, that was not a disaster.

You don't always have to win beautiful.

You have better players and teams in England, and for myself, it is better to play in a better league against better players.

It's my dream to play in a big league, and England would be the perfect choice.

Of course I want to score.

Normally, I am a player who can play in different positions, but never in defence.

If you don't win games, it's difficult to enjoy and see the fun in football.

It doesn't matter who you play - you can win against anyone; you can lose against anyone.

I've always scored through the years, no matter who I've played for.

Every team learns when they lose a game.

There were loads of managers who said, 'You have to concentrate on being a winger because you have more potential there.' But I was like, 'You can say what you want, but I'm a midfielder, and I know what's the best for me.'

You will always learn from games. But every game is not the same, not the same emotion.