I like to let my football do the talking, I'm respectful of other good teams such as Arsenal.
I am proud of my black roots and of the black blood that runs in my veins.
Roy Keane is Damien, the devil incarnate off the film The Omen. He's evil. Even in training.
I'm not comfortable being photographed, though I accept it is part of the job.
Messi is probably the best player of the last 20 years.
I had an early taste of fame. I was 20, going out with TV presenter Dani Behr and we'd have paparazzi chasing us. I'm not comfortable being photographed, though I accept it is part of the job. I had to ask myself, 'What comes first, being a celebrity or footballer?
I had my footballing heroes such as Bryan Robson and Diego Maradona but my dad was a rugby league star, and he was my real hero. But the relationship with my mum was rocky and we saw things that would affect any youngster.
There's never been completion in my football career because I've always been striving for that next thing. You listen to people who have finished and nothing replaces playing, but I'm still excited about not having to put my body through what I've put it through. And not feeling the disappointment that I feel.
In my career, there've been three stages really. There's been the stage when you come into a team, you don't feel the nerves, you just go out and play. Then through your 20s you start thinking a lot more about the games and what's at stake. And then, as you get more experienced towards the end of your career, you enjoy it a lot more and you're a lot more relaxed.
Where I grew up, people obviously knew my dad because it's a small place and he was the top player for Swinton - they'd go and watch him play, see him in the papers, so they knew he was black.
A lot of people don't know that my father is black
I've always had people come up to me to say that they admire the way I play, and then they tell me they're not United fans. That's always been nice.
I've put myself forward to be involved. Whether I get picked, we'll have to wait and see. Obviously everybody is excited about it, about the Olympics coming to London and the football being played in different parts of Britain.
My dad played rugby, so I used to watch a lot of rugby union and rugby league.
Many players want to make as much money as they can and change teams for ten grand. How is that going to make much difference to their lives?
Looking at me from the outside, it is not very obvious, I know half my family is black and I feel close to their culture and their color.
Every one is special. Especially after the disappointment of last year, losing out on the last day, it is a great achievement by the lads.
My weight doesn't really fluctuate, but I make sure I don't eat late at night. It's about making sure I'm right physically because mentally I'm OK.
I actually don't feel the years passing, although the younger players make sure to remind me of my age. If there's a clip of Bobby Charlton playing or a game's in black and white they'll ask: Were you playing in that Giggsy?
