Jurgen Klopp Quotes

As a player, you never want a penalty shoot-out, because it is a lottery to some extent. You'd rather win in 90 minutes.

When I step up to that penalty spot, I know the consequences. They're the same whether I miss the first, second, third - or the 10th - it will be the same.

The World Cup is a tournament that practically does not allow errors, especially in the final.

At Madrid, pressure is normal.

I don't worry about the thought of the game going to penalties - it doesn't matter!

I have a good record in shoot-outs. In such moments, I'm always confident of making at least a couple of stops; I always feel the taker is under more strain. Worrying is the kicker's job, as he's expected to score, while I have nothing to lose.

Apart from picking the ball out of the net, he hasn't had to make a save.

In my 20 years in football, I was fortunate enough never to have experienced relegation. And while there is the pressure of expectations at the top of the league, at the bottom it comes in fear and trepidation, which is almost worse.

The players are under so much duress, it's like duressic park out there!

There's always very high tension with dance auditions! You're in a group, watching the people in the front of the room, hoping you'll get something, anything that will relieve a bit of the stress.

Anybody can miss a penalty.

When you premiere somewhere like Cannes, it's huge. It's nerve-wracking.

Even when I'm winning, hands-down the best, it's a struggle. I'm thinking, 'Oh, God! Just get me through this.' It's like surgery.

I think at a club like Liverpool you always feel a bit of pressure. You should. But it doesn't bother me.

The pressure was huge going into London, definitely.

If you are not nervous for your first NFL game, then something is probably wrong with you.

As a goalkeeper, you always expect every team to give you nightmares.

When you don't have any worries, it is better, but things happen in football, and we know we must try to resolve as soon as we can.

High expectations are really intimidating.

Football is constant pressure, from day to day. You need to know how to live with that.

If you face the goalkeeper, you have to wait for him to go and then put the ball in the other side. It's easy to say it but not so easy to do it when you are in the 88th minute of a game. So you must practise.

Any one of Messi, Neymar, Xavi, or Suarez can take penalties; it doesn't matter.

In international football, chances don't come along very often.

I know these away legs are always going to be tricky playing in front of 30,000 people.

It's my job to be a goalkeeper and keep the ball out of the net, and that's what I've done. I've kept a clean sheet.