I've learned to adapt to the pace of the English game and a different style of football in the Premier League.
I run an academy in Spain for young footballers who are released by their clubs and who, in my opinion, deserve a second chance. It is a rewarding job for me, but one that also reveals many of the faults in the English game.
I've got massive respect for Arsene Wenger for what he's done for the English game, and it would have been good to work under him, but that didn't happen.
In training, the players would deliberately hit high balls into me and barge into me so I'd get used to that side of the English game. I actually enjoy the physical side of it now.
Obviously you know match-fixing is out there but you don't really associate it with the English game.
Arsene Wenger is a legend in the English game.
That unpredictable game here in England, that makes it so fascinating for the fans, because you never know what will happen.
I have achieved more than I could have ever imagined and feel very privileged to have played for such a long time alongside some of the greats of the English game.
The Leicester story is great for the game in England. It's great for the appreciation of the Premier League.
The Premier League benefits from foreigners, and the game's evolved in a way that's beneficial, but you can't lose the roots of the English game.
