I do what the manager asks of me to the best of my ability. I'm not saying I'm brilliant or saying I'm perfect.
— Joe Hart
I love the Premier League. I absolutely love Premier League games.
I don't see too many differences between Serie A and the Premier League. Both are unpredictable leagues, where anything can happen.
People say the English players don't come to Italy because they look down on Serie A, but that's just not true.
Some of my closest friends, the England lads, have played in the Champions League, so it's a big thing to be there as well.
Playing to a decent standard sometimes isn't enough.
You have to control your anger - you can't be a baby when you lose.
I played for Man City, and I enjoyed it, and I have done every time I have played for Man City.
Football is a business, at the end of the day.
It's a strange world, the goalkeeping world.
Some people you struggle to argue with - they've got a lot of strong backing to what they say and what they do.
I love Manchester City. I love playing for them.
There are a lot of reasons why people quit international football. Some struggle off the field. Some struggle with injuries.
It's tough to be at your best all season, and you need to be there for each other.
I look at a clean sheet as a personal success.
I am constantly evolving, constantly trying to be the best I can be, and learning from things that didn't go too well is definitely a way of doing that.
Even if I was the only keeper left on the planet, I would still be trying to get better.
Top of my wishlist is to play for a club that wants me to be their goalkeeper.
Not everyone is going to like you, not everyone is going to want to play you, and that's the business side of it, which I've grown into and I'm certainly not going to take personally.
I'm grateful to Torino because they offered me a true, solid opportunity.
It's difficult to make predictions in the Premier League, as unpredictable things can happen, and I know that well: I won the title in a crazy way and lost one unexpectedly.
You can't get any better than winning in Europe.
I hate letting goals in, and some of them have come in a bit of an awkward manner.
You can say what you want about Carlos Tevez, but when he plays, he plays to win, and he plays for his team-mates.
It's in that moment - when millions of fans are holding their breath as the football hurtles towards me at 80 mph, and all I have is within 0.42 seconds to react - that I need to feel mentally and physically prepared.
I like stability.
That is one thing that is part of Manchester City, which we've taken with us from the olden days. We'll never give up while anything is possible.
Football is a game of opinions, and some people have a great opinion of me, and some people probably think I'm absolutely useless.
It's a great honour that someone like Sir Alex Ferguson goes out of his way to mention my name.
I know how quickly things can change in football, and I am only where I am because someone else lost their place.
I always assess what's my fault, but I don't dwell on mistakes, I never have; it's not part of my make up. I know what I am and know what I can do. You just move on.
Growing up, David Seaman was a massive role model for me. Peter Schmeichel and him were the ones I looked up to.
I've got a lot of energy and a lot of passion.
I have always pushed myself. I have never settled for anything less than the best that I could give.
Removing myself as a footballer, I watch the Premier League. It's a great league. Fantastic football is played in it.
Torino is a city that breathes football.
I don't hate Guardiola. These kind of feelings don't suit with professional matters.
Donnarumma is incredible, full stop.
We know the beauty of football is that you get another chance next year.
Letting goals in doesn't look great to myself.
I really appreciate the people of Man City, and it turns out they appreciate me.
On the pitch, I need to stay focused, alert, and be ready to face my heart-racing moment with confidence.
You look at some of the top teams in the world that have got the best strikers, and they are looking to buy another top striker. But if you have got a top goalkeeper, you are not often looking to buy another goalkeeper.
It's hard to please everyone, and I learnt quite early that that's never going to happen.
I'm very grateful for what Mr Capello did for my career. I was really honoured that he put me in as his number one.
It's hard to get a chance in the Premier League for an English keeper.
I will try to give it everything for my country. I would love to get to 23, then 25 and 30 caps. They are things I love to do every time I line up. It's a great feeling.
I'm not happy when I do let goals in... what keeper is?
I applaud anyone who comes to a football game, given the finances - it's not an easy thing to do.
I am always trying to learn and adapt.
