Harry Winks Quotes

I am a believer in passing the ball on the ground, I was lucky to be part of teams like that at Arsenal, with the French national team and with Monaco and at Barcelona. I know you can win in other ways, but I believe that is the way football should be played.

At Barcelona, it wasn't about winning all the time; it was first about how to win.

Arsenal's style of play is so smooth and easy and I hope I can adapt to their style quickly.

Manchester United are always a team that try to play football, try to play football from the back.

My style suits Barcelona's style of play.

Barcelona have a unique approach to the game based on specific types of footballers playing together as one.

It's in the DNA of River fans to prefer attractive and technical football with plenty of possession. I noticed that quickly, and I was made aware just how important that was to River fans, and so I tried to adapt with my characteristics and ability.

In a way, I feel there's a Carrick style of playing.

Pep's Barcelona was spectacular. They had a collective style based on players of talent, which sought control and sought to dominate all over the pitch.

Cruyff defined a philosophy and a style of how we had to play: positional play, type of players, the profile of the coaches, even.

I think Sassuolo are a serious club who play great football, keeping the ball, and are almost Spanish in style.

The attacking philosophy is in the walls of Man United. That's tradition; that's history. That's how we play and want to play.

Arsene Wenger's style of play is the sort of style the Chilean national team has. Therefore, I am used to it.

The football in Spain is more about skill and technique. Every team tries to play good football. The physical side, with plenty of running and hard tackling, plays more of a role in the Bundesliga.

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

Perhaps my style of play is not something that is seen in England.

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

I've always thought it was a beautiful game and that the ball should be passed around. I also believe you can create goalmouth excitement without resorting to the long-ball game.

The most important thing in Guardiola's theory is to play football, and this always stays the same. The basic idea is always the same, but different opponents offer different space which you can use to play in.

The lower you go down the levels, the more players think they need to hang on to the ball to prove how talented they are, but that's not football.

Scottish football doesn't suit me perfectly, how I want to play football.

At Tottenham, I'm asked to take a lot of risks to keep maximum possession of the ball and build from the back.

As I see it, Seedorf and I are coaches who handle the concept of a more proactive game.

The style is the same at all levels, which facilitates things: bring the ball out from the back, keep possession, work gaps to create chances. It's like that from the Under-15s all the way through. That's the Spanish way, and it has triumphed.

With Arsene, he wanted us to play in the same way regardless of the opponents. The idea was that we could play in our way and beat anyone.