I want to play right-back. I have worked my whole life to get to where I am now in a World Cup squad and to showcase my talent in the World Cup stage, playing in my position.
— Kyle Walker
I'm a team player. I will do anything for the team.
Chelsea have fantastic players.
I thought it was really important for my son to come to a World Cup with my missus, who has been there for me from day one and supported me.
My dad's travelled everywhere with me since I was seven, so I owe him so much.
In any football I have played in - and I have played in League One and as an international at the World Cup - the bare minimum is running around and showing the desire for the shirt. Then, the higher you go up the leagues, your football takes control of that.
With the Premier League, you can afford to lose a couple here and there, but it's a tough competition, a cup competition.
That's why I signed for Tottenham - to say to my two little boys, 'Look, on that day, Daddy won the trophy.'
I needed to prove to myself - to the manager, to the fans, even to my mum and dad - that I'm not just an average player.
English footballers are honest - they will run for 90-odd minutes - but that is not always what you need. Sometimes you need to rein back a bit and try and control the game with your passing.
As a player, you don't put a price tag on your own head. You can't go around thinking, 'I'm worth that much.'
In the World Cup, I was happy to play anywhere.
My family didn't have much. You know, we didn't have much and everything. From when I was 17, I moved to London, you know, and I - obviously, it's bettered my family, and I'm just grateful, really.
I am thrilled to be signing for City and can't wait to get started.
I'm a sucker for 'Jeremy Kyle,' sad as it sounds. I just go home and watch that, or whatever the missus is watching.
Having a two-year-old son is challenging, and my missus is only 21, so we're both young, and it is difficult.
The Tottenham way is attacking football - that's what the fans expect.
I'm a defender first and foremost, and if I'm playing right centre-half, I am even more of a defender than the wing-backs.
I think it's the same for everyone in any walk of life - if people put you down, you want to prove a point.
If I can force my winger backwards, it just comes down to who's fitter, and I like to think I'm pretty fit.
I was a Sheffield United fan from when my grandad, who's sadly passed away now, got a season ticket for me when I was four.
I've got an England shirt hung up in my house from when I was an unused sub against Denmark. I cherish that.
I've played a lot of games in my career - against Fulham was my 400th.
Hopefully, one day I'll get to play for Sheffield United in the Premier League; hopefully, that's a dream that can come true. They put a lot of faith in me, and hopefully I can finish my career there, just to say thank you.
I'm a perfectionist. I want everything done right. When it's not done right, I'm not happy.
I want to be the best in the world - everyone wants to be the best in the world - and that's what I want to strive to do.
I got my first taste of real professional football on loan at Northampton. I was 18 at the time, and I played only nine games, but it was a massive opportunity for me.
I want to play right back for England. I think that's my spot. I have played there for nine years.
Pep is highly intelligent.
I grew up on a council estate when I was younger.
Pep Guardiola is one of the most respected managers in the world.
I'm just me. Just Kyle from Sheffield. That's all I see myself as.
My boy always wants to play football, but I have to hide the balls. I lock them in a bedroom; otherwis,e he will just kick them all night!
I've come a long way from the area where I grew up in Sheffield. It's been a journey, but I've fully enjoyed it.
I have been playing professionally since I was 18 at right-back. To get to your first World Cup and probably not playing in your preferred position, where you want to showcase your talent, is not disappointing, but it is like, 'OK, it is a little bit of a step back.'
I just think I have to be a defender. If I can attack, it's a bonus.
I was the last one to get a scholarship out of my year - at 14, I think. I couldn't play up front because I was too small.
If I didn't play well, Dad was the first one to tell me where I'd gone wrong and give great advice.
Sometimes you can almost play the game with a blindfold on.
If I sit here and say I don't agree with VAR, I'd be lying.
As footballers, we do get lazy sometimes and take the ball with our preferred foot to control it, but that split second of controlling it with your left foot and playing with your right can make all the difference in creating a chance or scoring a goal.
I'm probably my biggest critic.
It's disappointing to lose a game with the chance to go into the semi-finals of the Champions League.
I used to play central defence for Sheffield United. I had Chris Morgan at the side of me, which helped me a lot because, if I did anything wrong, I'd be sure to find out about it.
I am listening to a book by the guy who founded Nike, and I can relate to it. He struggled.
Gary Neville never seemed to know when he was beaten, and Ashley Cole never gets beaten.
They say that the best form of defence is attack, but maybe I have to take a look at how I defend.
Its always good to go above a local rival.
I have justified why I wanted to come to Manchester City because I have won trophies and improved.
When you don't give the forwards the service, then it's difficult for them to score. Not everyone's a Gareth Bale.
