ALVARO MORATA

I should never have left Italy and Juve.

You should never have regrets in life. All the steps that I have taken in my career have served for something, and I have learned from them.

Sometimes football is not just.

It is always a good feeling to score the first goal in a new stadium.

I will always be grateful to Madrid. I never said a bad word about anybody there. Everyone there, even the president, treated me really well always.

The idea of going to the psychologist, for anyone who has any problem, is associated with something negative. I think everyone sees it that way when it's really a very important thing.

There's no way to stop Messi. The only way is for him not to have a good day, but that's difficult because most of the times he has good days.

Both Atletico and Real Madrid called my dad, but at that time, I wasn't doing too well at school, and they wouldn't let me go until my grades improved. They both called back, and since Atleti was closer to home, I joined their football academy. It was the start of a period where I stopped enjoying football - I lost the love for it.

People think we're machines; they don't realise that behind a bad run, there's almost always a personal problem, some family issue. You have feelings; you make mistakes. You're a person.

When a player hears the word 'psychologist' at the first, you are taken aback, but I realised that I needed help.

My two years at Juve were fantastic. I was just a lad when I arrived, and I was a real footballer when I left.

OK - we like to say how a striker creates space and influences matches in other ways, but let's not pretend: at the end of the season, the best striker everyone talks about is the top scorer.

I really like London now. But probably, in the future, when I need to bring my child to the school and take up a school, when I finish my career, I'd prefer to come back to my country. It's normal. For me, I prefer the place I was born.

I'm a striker; my job is to score goals.

At the end of the season, the important thing is to be in first place. It doesn't matter if you score 15 or 20.

I think it's very important to have confidence. Things go well for you.

With what I have learned in Italy, if I have the chance to learn something more in England I think it would make me a more complete, better player.

Chelsea gave me everything that I needed, and now I have time to give back all that Chelsea give me.

I'd like to play in every game, like everybody else.

I needed something Real Madrid could not give, which was playing every Sunday, whether I was doing well or not.

I always think this is a team sport.

I want to score more than 20. It's my job. But it is not an obsession for me ahead of winning titles for the team.

Every player wants to be at Real Madrid, of course. I fought my entire life to be at the club, but only in the starting line-up.

At Real Madrid, I did heading drills with Cristiano Ronaldo. You see him go up for headers, that spring and power - he is a real beast. At Juventus, I saw Fernando Llorente, how he finds space and directs his headers.

I believe you have to take care of the kids from the youth team, the ones coming through, and people like Butragueno know how to do that.