Teddy Sheringham Quotes

Of course, I want to play for England as often as I can and at major tournaments.

No matter how much money you have or what kind of cocoon you live in, the reality is that you have lost a game of football and let England's fans down. We are bothered.

It goes without saying that when you're the manager of a Premiership club, you go eight miles down the road and get beaten by a team two divisions below you, it's disappointing.

Pitching... sometimes I did so poorly, it brought me to tears.

They are not your players, they are loaned from the club. You just wheel them out for a game for England.

It would have been great to play for England but it is not something I have lost sleep over.

Playing for England is such a huge honour - it should always remain that.

I have always wanted to play for Nigeria and I enjoy each minute we gather and when we play.

You know when you've had a bad game.

As for my personal ambitions, I always loved playing for England and always felt I did well.

The World Cup is the World Cup, and I'm sad I won't play in it; that's my only regret. But to play a friendly with my national team, I did it many times, so it's not something I'm missing.

There is always a pressure if you play every game and especially when you are representing your country.

I've got a massive opportunity here with a great bunch of players to represent England at a World Cup; that's my biggest focus now.

If, as Bayern, you lose 2-0 at Hertha, nobody believes you that you can still be satisfied with the performance.

Whether Under-17 level, the 21s, or senior team, it's my dream to play for England as often as I can.

Playing for England is the most important thing in my life.

Playing for England is always the main priority.

If Mourinho loses 4-1, he doesn't sleep well.

Ever since I was kid, I dreamed of playing for England.

I'm a passionate player when I pull that England shirt on; it's a very special and proud moment for you.

When I think back to what my dreams were as a kid, the only one I had was to play for England.

Losing a game at home is never good.

If I'm called up by any England team, I'm willing to go. I'm not going to pull out of any England team. Ask any young kid who wants to play for their national team, and everyone's the same. We're all dying to do it.

As for me not playing for England, I've got no regret at all.

I have developed a nasty habit of losing to the guy who wins the tournament, and that alone makes you think what you could have achieved.