I am fascinated by English football.
I admire Manchester United, Chelsea, Arsenal, Liverpool - these are the teams that are always there fighting.
Always at Goodison Park, Everton is a very good team.
I like the style of football in England and the style of Arsenal, and I'm very happy to play in the Premier League.
I wanted to win trophies and play for the biggest club, and the biggest club in England is Manchester United.
We know Manchester United's history and the fact the club is known for winning trophies.
The FA Cup means so much, and one day, I hope I will win it.
I'd love to get into the Premier League with Leeds.
I played in the 2015 World Cup. I scored in two games; we got to the semi-finals and eventually ended up getting the bronze medal. That was a big turning point in my career, personally, and for English women's football, too.
When you win the FA Cup, you have a title and a very respectable title in England - more than other countries.
Nobody in England knows the real Luis Suarez.
I love watching English football. There are teams in the Premier League that play a style similar to Spanish teams - Arsenal, for example - but in general, it's much quicker; there's so much pace.
The level of football in England is the top. English football is the leader in the world.
I'm very happy here at Chelsea.
The England team must always be respected. They always fight to the end.
We know the English market is quite high and I think that sometimes puts clubs off. I think there is a lot of hype around the Premier League.
There are a lot of people in England with good football knowledge.
English football is very physical, much more so than Spanish football - I felt it in the first match.
I'd love to be captain of Tottenham and hopefully England as well.
I never played any games like this in Germany, not when you have to fight for 90 minutes. But if I want to be successful in England, I have to get used to it.
People talk about the speed of the English game, but in Italy, referees blow their whistles very often, so you cannot build up speed. In England, referees wave play on, and so it becomes faster.
I've always thought Everton was a great club.
When I moved from Independiente to Atletico Madrid, I was only 18, and I found it hard to adapt. But what surprised me most about moving to England was how fast the game was. I like it, but it is so quick.
There are so many other examples in the Premier League of players who are the best in their country and make a move because they are really ready for a level higher. If they come to the English top flight, it turns out they need a period to adjust in terms of pace, aggressiveness and physicality, especially as a midfielder.
The first introduction I had with English football was in the FA Cup in the early '80s.
