When a team like Manchester United comes to Molineux it is always big.
I first started going to Chelsea games in the mid-Nineties when I lived off the North End Road, ten minutes' walk from Stamford Bridge.
To go and watch Manchester United, whether it's home or away, is entertainment; it's goals - whether you concede goals or whether you can score goals.
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.
The likes of Wayne Rooney, Dimitar Berbatov, Michael Owen, and Ryan Giggs - I can see it live every day. I don't have to sit in front of a TV to study it.
I enjoy going to Old Trafford. I love the tradition.
Games without atmosphere are bad for football.
Old Trafford is not really intimidating, no. I think the Man United fans are always behind the team and it's a fantastic place to play football.
Sometimes in a Premier League game the fans are a bit quiet but in Nigeria you just hear trumpets, everything. The atmosphere is so different compared to England.
I'm a massive Donny Rovers fan.
Football means little without the presence of fans.
I'm just a Tottenham fan living the dream, basically. To play for Tottenham it was always an absolute dream to have all the kits.
There's a loyalty attached to football, and it is more communal than theatre. If you go to the football, it is part of the structure of your life. For lots of people, theatre is a treat.
I have very special memories of the West Ham fans.
My family are all Leeds fans, they always tell me about the times when Leeds were in the Premier League.
You come here to Anfield, you stand there and listen to that crowd, and it's the greatest sight in football.
Obviously, the big teams create the bigger atmosphere around the stadiums.
Anfield is a unique place to play on European nights.
I want Fulham to be very successful.
It is extremely important to play in a good atmosphere. Fans are part of that. Without them and without loud support, football is without emotions.
When I was 11, I was invited to be a ballboy at Stamford Bridge when Chelsea played Liverpool. I was a Liverpool fan, so I was gutted that they lost 2-0. Afterwards, I was introduced to the players - I found it terrifying.
I don't want to sound too critical, but a lot of fans at some grounds I go to have got cameras in their hands, taking pictures of anything rather than generating any atmosphere during the game.
The Arsenal fans are great; every week they are 60,000, and the away support is fantastic.
I enjoy England and enjoy the Premier League.
People don't come to the stadiums for every match because if there is a game every three days, it is difficult. You need to make games more exclusive and make them more special.
