Wherever I go, I see kids playing football. Even if there is no grass and it's just sweaters for goals, you see how people love football.
It is a privilege for me to serve the NFL. It is the only place I have ever wanted to work.
I think there are a lot of good people, a lot of good football guys in the NFL.
I was born a football player and I love this game.
My brother-in-law was a Tottenham fan. He introduced me to football and brought me to Tottenham. At the time I just wanted to play football so I would go anywhere to play.
I think I'm more traditional in how I do media. I want my brand to be about football.
Those of us involved in football must be aware of the power we have to help. We also have a responsibility to return to society all that society has given to us.
In England, football is important for everybody.
As far as I can tell most people in football do not take colour into account when judging people. I certainly don't.
Burnley Football Club helped me mature from a boy to a man and I can't thank them everyone from the club enough, from the board to the staff at the training ground and the staff at the club.
I love English football because of its brilliant atmosphere, intensity of the competition and the culture of respect that fans and players have for the game.
FIFA's goal of making the world a better place through football cannot be achieved through our efforts alone - equally important is the power which every fan of the beautiful game has at their disposal.
The Villa boys will not be shy in telling me that I talk about Hibs all the time. I loved my time here, it was a special three seasons so I have a lot to be thankful for from my time here.
It's great being part of Juventus. As expected, there's a real family feel to the club, alongside a big desire to win as often as possible.
Racism is felt the most definitely in grassroots football.
I am proud of my heritage and have happily taken advantage of every opportunity to educate my teammates and Steeler Nation about American Samoa, both as a player and in the community, through the Troy and Theodora Polamalu Foundation Fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation.
I love English football. I love the way people live it so intensely.
Football fans share a universal language that cuts across many cultures and many personality types. A serious football fan is never alone. We are legion, and football is often the only thing we have in common.
I have been received more warmly by Everton than I have by Liverpool. It is scandalous that I should have to write these things about the club that I helped build into what it is today.
Football makes me happy, and I want to spend as much time I can playing or contributing to it.
I've had a bond with West Ham since growing up as a kid, going to Upton Park, looking up to the players.
I was born with football - my brothers, my dad. I played football when I was a kid. I mean, you know, it was part of life. It's a part of growing up. It's - you know, it's a way of life.
I do not feel that I have a mandate from the entire world of football - the fans, the players, the clubs, the people who live, breathe and love football.
Football has always been in my blood. It's more than just an occupation, but as you get a little bit older and wiser, you want to be able to pick and choose and make sure you get the right club at the right time.
Some people don't understand that football is universal. It doesn't have a race or nationality. It's one group of people.
