Thomas Muller Quotes

Look at the best dribblers in the world, Lionel Messi and Andres Iniesta, and the ball seems to stick to their foot, so I can work on that when I am dribbling.

It is very important to be able to play with your feet, and deal with one-on-ones.

Even when I'm training alone, I always prefer doing soccer-related stuff. On my own, I'll run through cones or do some shooting exercises or pass the ball against the wall.

I have improved both feet for my passing game as well as in the vertical play into attack, whether that be low balls or longer balls.

If you give Messi a metre, he'll snatch the ball and leave you behind.

People expect you to dribble past 10 players and put the ball in the back of the net.

Accelerating, dribbling, and creating opportunities are the DNA of my game.

Ronaldinho was a big influence on me, watching him on YouTube, he used to do things that other people didn't really used to do.

In general, I like to always be in contact with the ball.

I can't do tricks, but I absolutely loved trying, and one of my fondest memories growing up was trying to imitate Ronaldinho and do his dance.

For skills and tricks, Ronaldinho was the best player I've played with.

I'd call myself a street footballer, that's where I learned my tricks, and through football I looked at the big players, I think it really helped me.

Neymar will never fail to have technique and creativity.

Carrying the ball is one of the strongest points in my game and I like to be a danger on the pitch.

I have always been comfortable in possession, but it is tracking and tackling that I have been working on.

It's tough to control the ball on the clay.

When I stated playing as a kid the centre-back would pass to me and I couldn't catch it.

The pitch is the most important material for a football player.

I can do a lot of stuff, score goals with my left, right, and head.

I have great technique, a good shot, and I'm pretty good in the air.

In Germany, my focus was mainly on dribbling.

I can keep the ball and pass it, and I've always felt comfortable with the ball at my feet.

If we concede three, and I am marvellous on the ball, it is no good.

The players who tend to make the difference are often great dribblers. Some are very fast; others have a repertoire of moves and feints. These players need to have great technique in order to be good dribblers. But I'm not a good dribbler.

My quality on the ball will improve the more minutes I get in my legs because it works like that.