Amelie Mauresmo Quotes

Young players are starting to come up as well and they will see me as one of the older, experienced ones.

It's time for old players like me, old fogies like me, to give it up and let the young players have a chance.

Whether you play or whether you're on the bench, or however it may be, at some point in your career you will be one of those three roles. You will either be a young, up-and-coming goalkeeper watching the experienced one, you'll either be on the bench or you'll be in goal yourself.

Rob Lowe, I've known him for a long time because I have three daughters, ya know. He's been cruising those three girls for a long time.

I enjoyed my time at DC. Dan Didio, Geoff Johns and Jim Lee were great to me, and I'm very grateful for the opportunities they gave me. Having said that, I think it's important to try new things and work with new people to keep myself fresh.

I think players changing coaches is normal.

I worked with Lukas Haas a long time ago, when he was younger, and he was wonderful.

I learned this a long time ago. If you call a guy into your office and shut the door, if there's media around, it sends up a red flag. I never wanted to embarrass a player.

I know it will take a little time to adapt to a different team and a different league.

I believe in helping young people rock causes they care about because I was one of those young people... a long time ago.

My husband passed away a long time ago, and of course a lot of people have courted me. I've been taken to dinner and also to things like Larry Hagman, in particular years ago. And more recently, of course, little Hugh Jackman - and he's too young for me though, frankly.

Together, we can nurture the talent of the future and bring the empowering force of music and the arts to a new generation.

Having the team with leaders - John Terry is one, Gareth Barry is a leader - is very, very important. These players helped me a lot.

When some kids get a sniff of the first team at a big club, you see them change. They can become big-time, especially so if they happen to be captain of the youth team.

I moved to Manchester United when I was a 17-year-old kid. Nemanja Vidic was five years older than me and Rio Ferdinand nearly nine years, and at the time, they were the best central defenders in the world. They never had a bad game.

I'm friendly - I've never changed - but some people can be intimidated to approach you, especially younger footballers.

We are a great fit, and I'm excited about the chance to influence a new generation of young footballers alongside Warrior.

The quality of our academy system is very high, as good as anything in the world. Around the country, lots of people in youth development are keen to get together and find a solution to that 17-to-21 age bracket and how we get those players playing.

You cannot achieve your goal just with young players. We have to see them growing in a stable, mature squad.

I've been following some of the coaches, trying to get a little bit more experience, because coaching is very different from being a player.

Obviously, getting traded halfway through the year is always tough. New faces, new teammates, guys you played against but don't know on a personal level.

I suppose I should have realised that the very fact I was still playing for United at 38 years old was a sign that there was not enough pressure on us senior players from those coming into the side.

Every year the identity of a team changes to some degree.

Sometimes you can line up with a quarterback after getting traded or going to a new team, whether it's the draft or whatever, and it not go smooth.

I was very young at Manchester United, and I feel that I was just starting to find my feet when I was sold and Rooney was brought in.