I had the yellow mohican when I was 13, 14. I didn't quite pull it off, though, because I didn't really have the right hair products. It would stay up for five minutes and then just flop down.
— Richarlison
The first goal I scored for Brazil will live with me forever.
I was always, always running. I was running since I was small. And it is something I also learned from watching my father because he never gave up on the pitch and was looking to score the goal.
I am intending to work hard, score goals, and get assists.
I want to have a lot of success with Everton.
I give my life to football.
English football is really suited to me.
The pigeon dance came from a group from Rio de Janeiro who had a song in around 2012. A trend was started when I did the dance at home. Everyone started copying me.
I don't speak a lot of English, of course, but I do try to express myself, and usually, I can get across to people what I am trying to say.
I had no trainers to play, so I went barefoot. Everyone else had trainers. I also remember running 9 km. to training one day with ripped trainers. The sock kept coming out of the shoe, so I'd have to stop and tuck it in.
Living in Rio is dangerous sometimes.
Everybody wants financial security for their family, and when a player says otherwise, he's lying.
If I play at a really high level, opportunities will come my way.
I organised a charity game in my hometown, and we collected three tonnes of food for the people of the town.
I am aiming high. I want to achieve a lot here, make history here, and make a name for myself at Everton.
I remember walking on the street, and they would call me a stupid lil' punk, little criminal. Thank God I haven't become a criminal like they said.
I think my dad is the proudest of anyone that I made my debut for Brazil.
I want to be the top scorer of the league, take Everton back to the Champions League, and reach the Brazilian national team.
Mum obviously did not earn much money to feed me and my siblings. She worked hard to raise us, but there was always something missing.
I can only work hard because it is a huge responsibility to wear all of these shirts, all of these clubs that I have played for.
I went to school in the afternoon and worked in the morning. Sometimes I went out into the fields with my granddad.
Everton have put their faith in me, and I intend to honour this shirt and demonstrate on the pitch why I came here.
I enjoy what England has to offer.
When it comes to understanding how to talk in English about football, I always watch 'Match of the Day.'
I like playing video games, so I spend a lot of relaxation doing that, and I live in a big house with a pool, so that is also good fun.
I go home after games to watch the highlights with my friends, and I listen to the commentary and to the experts. I always get home by 10 o'clock at night so I can watch it live.
Fans in Brazil cross the line. A few times at Fluminense, the fans would go to the airport after we had played away to shout at us.
To be honest, I knew pretty much nothing about Watford as a town or a club. But I feel so comfortable - the players, the staff, the board, and the fans have made me so welcome.
I came to Watford to make history.
I always want to play the 90 minutes.
I'm really happy with my first season in the Premier League: I played 38 games and managed to stay injury-free.
Now I'm at the Premier League and help my family. That's all that matters.
Growing up watching the Premier League, the person with the most presence was Gilberto Silva. He was everywhere in Brazil. His matches were always televised. He was the main figure I was following in the Premier League.
Some of my friends said I wouldn't have a future in football, as did some of my family, but I still believed in the potential I had. My mum would tell me I needed to get a proper job, but for me, I didn't want to be anything other than a footballer. That led to some tension and frustration between us.
I started my career as a No 9. I know how to play as a No 9.
When my father played in the local team, I always used to go with him to watch him. He played as a striker. He was very good; he used to score a lot of goals. Once, he scored seven goals in one game.
Since I was promoted to the America MG first team, there was already pressure on me. In my third game at America, I was already in the starting line-up.
I used to work selling ice lollies and sweets on the road. I worked at a car wash as well.
I always want to do whatever it takes - whatever I possibly can - to help my team-mates on the pitch.
There's no doubt God gave me a gift, and I've taken advantage of it.
My toenails are out of my foot because of all the stamps I have received during games. But it's fine. This is the Premier League and the way they play here.
When I was a kid, I would mess around on the streets with my mates, winding people up and making them angry. It got to the point where someone called the cops, and we had to run away. But to be honest, now I am a calm guy.
I came to England to make a name for myself in the best league in the world.
If you lose a game in Brazil, you cannot walk about among the fans.
I go quite often to David Luiz's house, and Willian usually joins us, as they are close friends. We have a barbecue, play video games, and we cannot live without samba.
I came to Watford to play in the Premier League and stand out.
Teams are already marking me individually: they are putting two players there on my side. Unfortunately, it's difficult, but I'm doing what I can. I'm facing them. I'm making assists. I'm trying to score my goals.
I am a calm person, and I know my responsibilities. I will show it on the field.
I've said many of my friends are in jail; some already died.
Whenever we are en route to a game on the bus I am always watching the goals of Ronaldo, Adriano, and Neymar to get some inspiration. Then, when I am on the pitch, I try to replicate what they do.
