I'm just a normal young lad who plays football.
I love Barbados, it's really relaxing.
I play the game as honestly as I can. If the referee gives a penalty there is nothing you can do.
I'll keep doing my training and I'm sure the goals will come.
If I'm staying in a hotel or I'm sleeping on my own I have the hairdryer on.
Those who said I'm not an out-and-out goal-scorer are probably right. I always feel I could score more.
I am not the first player to have sworn on TV and I won't be the last.
I am mentally strong.
When famous people come up to you it's a bit weird, but it's an honour, really, when they recognise you and want to chat to you for a bit.
There's a lot more pressure on me at United. There are people out there trying to shoot you down.
You just want to keep playing consistently now and keep working hard and I'm sure the goals will come.
The important thing is to be there, score when needed. It's better if the goals are beautiful, better still if they are important.
Becoming a dad was the proudest moment of my life. Playing football does not even compare.
Becoming a dad means you have to be a role model for your son and be someone he can look up to.
I think the fans are going to expect a lot from me, as they should.
I love football, I've never really taken an interest in anything else.
I might have faults but I'm not a big head.
I train as hard as I can every time I train and I do extra training every day and I've done that since I was a young boy.
I want to score in every game and win things. That's the most important thing.
I'm only a human being.
I'm proud I'm English and I'm passionate about my country.
I've matured since joining United, on and off the field.
I've started doing my coaching badges, I'd like to be a manager one day.
If we're on long-haul flights I've been known to sleep on the floor so I hear the engine.
If you don't score, and you have chances, you are disappointed.
