MAURO ICARDI

People mainly talk about the goals in football, so that's why people talk a lot about me, but a team is created with everybody's input.

At the end, what matters is that the team wins, not only my goals.

People talk about how many goals I score, how I play, how I move on the field. In Argentina, on the other hand, they're always digging for dirt, and they continue to talk about me as the husband of Wanda Nara, that guy who stole the woman and ruined the life of a former teammate, when it was never actually like that.

Everybody wants to play in Europe, but I'm happy here with Inter.

I'm a striker, and I can only score if the ball gets to me.

Football is a sport I have fun with, but I play it, and that's all. I never watch games and know nothing about what's going on in the sport.

The unhappy people are those who listen to others. I never listened to anyone, and I'm very happy.

It will be hard to become the best South American striker because, from Argentina, there are lots of outstanding players.

I have no regrets about leaving Barcelona.

Scoring in the Derby d'Italia is always important and a source of great satisfaction.

At the Barcelona youth academy, I lived right next to Camp Nou, but I spent my days watching movies.

I'm a forward, and I need to score goals, but I want to play at a higher level.

I do what I want and don't care about the others.

I am 25 years old, have been the captain of Inter for three years, and I am part of club history with my goals.

I think I'll just become a full-time dad, at home, with my family.

I'm the Inter striker, and in football, if the strikers aren't scoring, then they're not helping.

I have great technique, a good shot, and I'm pretty good in the air.

I'm very grateful to Italian football for the opportunity it has given me.

I've got Argentinian blood running through my veins, and I've always wanted to wear the shirt of my country.

If Inter decide to sell me, I'll pack my bags and go. If not, I'll stay here in Milan where I am honestly very happy.

People compare me to Batistuta, and he is the player I base myself on.

I had the dream of playing in the Champions League in the Inter shirt, and therefore, I couldn't leave.

Every time I touch the ball against Juve, it goes in.

I think a player should be evaluated for what he does on the playing field.

Each coach you have gives a little something to every player, but the one who changed my game the most was Mancini. He taught me to play more outside the area, dropping me back a bit.