I'm proud of everything I accomplished in this sport.
The Olympics are great for notoriety right off the bat, but your body of work is what people remember you for.
What I really wanted was to perform. So if it took four world titles or one Olympic medal, I just wanted so badly to be able to perform. So it doesn't hinder me sleeping at night that I don't have an Olympic medal.
I don't want to be remembered for my tennis accomplishments. That's no contribution to society. [Tennis] was purely selfish; that was for me.
I don't wake up every day and think about which tournaments I won and which titles I hold. It's something I don't care about.
I've scored goals, created goals everywhere I've been.
But I would say basically, I would just like to be remembered for what I did on the field.
That's what everybody remembers. They don't remember how many medals I won in my career. They remember the 10s.
But I just want to be known for my football.
At the end of your career, what you will keep in your head is the memory of winning trophies - Premier League, Champions League. Those are the only things you remember.
If starting games in a club like Manchester City and winning two titles isn't enough, too bad. I won't regret anything.
I grew up playing squash. I have all these squash trophies in my room... I was, like, third in the country.
Without doubt, some of the happiest moments of my career have come in a Stoke shirt.
I'd rather be on the sports page than on the front page.
