Toni Duggan Quotes

Bundesliga matches are always exciting - with low ticket prices, standing terraces means all matches are played before the highest average attendances of any professional football league and creates a thrilling and breathtaking atmosphere.

Playing for England, it's a massive honour to wear the shirt anyway, but to come and play at Wembley Stadium, in terms of how women's football has developed, it's a massive opportunity.

In North America, many fans know Cristiano Ronaldo's smirk and can recognize Didier Drogba in a commercial. Maybe they know too much for the good of M.L.S.

For women's football in this country, it's important we do play in the best stadiums, and for me, Wembley is the best in this country.

How many women's football matches are selling out week in, week out, 20,000 plus? They're not.

I'm very privileged to be a professional footballer, and I want to encourage more young girls to play.

I think MLS is as important as any of the national leagues.

There are a lot of programs, a lot of teams now that have the backing of federations, the growth of the game domestically. You see this with Holland; you see this with Italy. It's a matter of time. I had to leave my home country to go and experience the game. Now, it's delightful that these countries are actively supporting women's football.

I remember, when I was at Sunderland, we made the FA Cup final and played in front of 20,000 at Derby.

I'm grateful to play at Wembley - it is a very historical place - but it is not the same feeling as White Hart Lane.

The European leagues have been there a long time, the coaches have been there, the clubs have been there, there's history to the teams. There's already that football support culture.

I'm enormously proud that I can do a deal with the National Women's Soccer League to showcase the power and passion of women athletes as positive role models, not only for my daughter but also for my son.

It's true that the atmosphere here is quite different from the one in France. People live and breathe football here, and that's what I like. Every footballer wants to play in the Premier League.

There weren't any opportunities to be a professional women's player until I was 16 and the WSL was formed.

I want to go to the World Cup and enjoy it.

When I knew I had the chance to play for Liverpool I couldn't refuse it.

Barcelona, Real Madrid, City - there are many teams you'd want to play against.

I know if I look back there's a lot of things I look back on and feel proud of in England. My time in MLS has just been better.

I think that what's happening is that girls are enjoying playing. It's a lot more acceptable, and now we have a Women's Super League with hugely dedicated female role models - really committed players who people can see are dedicated and training as hard if not harder than any male players - that's all progressing the sport.

I like the atmosphere in the Premier League. The teams play attacking football, and for a striker, that is even more attractive.

Normally in the past whenever Everton have beaten Liverpool, the accusation was that they wanted it a little bit more.

Winning the FA Cup with Manchester United was my biggest achievement.

Whenever people say 'women's soccer,' I want to correct them to say 'soccer.' Every girl has had their sport diminished because they're girls.

It's a massive experience: playing against Galatasaray and Besiktas, you can feel the atmosphere. It feels like the stadium is going to fall down due to the fans singing and bouncing.

Just normalising the idea of women playing football is a massive part of what we need to do.