For me, the most important thing is to be part of the team and contribute to the club's success with my performances.
The FA Cup is important to everyone at the club. We have a great record in it and we want to win a trophy.
When I played for Stuttgart, I met Manchester United and Chelsea. With United, I immediately think of the duels with Ryan Giggs and Paul Scholes and with Chelsea, it was John Terry. Those players are symbols of their clubs and the success they had at that time.
My time at Real Madrid wasn't a failure. I played 120 matches, I scored 28 goals, and I played an average of 30 games a season. What's more, I won three trophies: La Liga, a Copa del Rey, and a Supercopa de Espana.
I had some very good years at Madrid.
My biggest aim of all is to win trophies with Real Madrid.
Every club has legends, and at Barcelona, Cruyff and Pep are going to be spoken about forever, knowing what they've achieved and in what style.
I've been with clubs who won the league championships in Holland and England, which was brilliant, and to win the Champions League with Manchester United was an amazing experience.
I think it's very tough to manage a club like United.
This club is all about winning trophies and we've got a chance of bringing the greatest trophy of them all back to Anfield, so it means a great deal obviously.
Tottenham is not a club that always wins, but we are trying to create something. It's not easy to fight against European monsters, but it is a motivation.
You look at Man United and Liverpool, and they are red - they are much more successful and have a bigger fan base than Chelsea or Manchester City.
I don't want to leave Feyenoord before having made an impact at the club.
People think that because I was at Liverpool for such a long time - in a period where the club was very successful - that it was bliss all the way.
If Monaco retain the ambition of winning trophies in France and Europe - and that's why I came here - I will be delighted to stay.
I hope I can help Chelsea win many trophies during my time at Stamford Bridge.
My worry is to try to improve my players, to work with them, to find the best solution for the club, and to give satisfaction to the fans because they deserve the best.
Next year we have to be even better. If we want to be a big club this has to be one of many.
I want to see the Doncaster Rovers supporters get the club the success it deserves.
Mohamed Al Fayed took Fulham from the second tier to where they are today.
City showed me their ambition to be one of the biggest clubs in the world, and I was happy to join.
When I arrived at Chelsea, I was at Leicester and I had just won my first title with a club.
Of course money is important - to say it is not in football would be a lie. But to find a good player with potential for a small amount of money and then to develop him in the group is a great pleasure for a manager and for a club.
City's boss and owner came with a very good proposal. They showed me that City has the ambition to be one of the biggest clubs in the world. This made it easy to make the move. Money was never important.
I don't mind players earning money, but it should mean, at the same time, that the club is doing good.
