Glenn Murray Quotes

Any coach in my era will reference or look at Guardiola's teams. If you look at the style of play, he has had a huge influence on football. And he has innovated it again.

Robert Lewandowski is a player who plays in front of the opposing goal, especially with his back to the opponent. He is always attacked, and this is one of the big strength of a striker who plays in this position.

There are a lot of things you can practise to unsettle teams that defend deep.

I think we've got a lot players in the squad who are more suited to European football at the moment.

The way Guardiola plays suits me. It enables me to get into space in attacking positions.

I would prefer to play for and against an attacking team, but I am now used to playing against defensive teams.

As full-backs, we like to get high and wide. It's the style of football that I enjoy playing.

The truth is I like the style of playing the ball out and hitting long passes.

I think the Brazil system is similar to the one we use at Liverpool, with lots of movement, players open out wide, and quality midfielders who join the attack and score goals.

I like the Klopp mentality but at the same time, I like the Pep culture about football because always we need intensity with and without the ball.

In England and Germany, perhaps, there is more of a focus on the physical side of the game, in breaking down the opposition's play, especially against the lower placed sides.

Maybe Klopp is the best manager in the world at creating teams who attack the back four with so many players, from almost anywhere on the pitch. They have an intensity with the ball and without the ball, and it is not easy to do that.

I would like to do what Cristiano has done: start wide and go into the middle as a No. 10 or 9.

The Swedish team plays very differently from Arsenal. There is more freedom with Arsenal and they play a passing game.

I like to play attacking football, but I think the big difference is that we expect a lot more from our strikers, to do more pressing and to keep compact. We like to play a high line defensively and press the ball.

When you play against a Spanish team, especially Madrid, it is quite an open game.

At United, we never used to change our style much away from home. The aim was always to score goals and dominate the match.

The formula to beat the press is simple; it's the execution that's tough. If you have the quality to do so, you pass your way through it. And if you don't, you just boot it over the top. And then it becomes a game of winning 'second balls'.

There is no Benitez 'method.' We try to be more solid in defense without losing the quality in attack.

United's history was built on attacking football, which does not always mean that the team kept clean sheets or did not concede chances.

Muller is part No. 7 and part No. 9, a second striker. But in Ancelotti's system, there is no room for that type of player.

In Italy, it is all about tactics and playing for a result, whereas in Spain, the focus is on technique and pace. In England, the game is based on aggression and non-stop action.

Pochettino likes to play from the back, with the buildup, have the ball.

I don't think City play a Brazilian style - it is more Spanish the way we play here.

Any striker like me that likes to run in behind, they could play with Thierry.