You win some, you lose some and then you get on with it.
I'm not a player who needs telling every day in training 'you're brilliant, you're this, you're that'... but it's always nice to hear comments from the manager and people around that you're doing well.
I am not a player who goes on mazy runs - I like to defend. I like to do a job for the team.
The manager picks the team and the team has got to go out and do its best.
If anything, I would like to see the climate change happen, so the science could be proved right, regardless of the consequences. This isn’t being political, it is being selfish.
You cannot build a partnership on four games.
We are under no illusions that we have no given right to win things, but winning the FA Cup is not enough.
I've just completed Mike's [Mann] Nature trick of adding in the real temps to each series for the last 20 years (i.e. from 1981 onwards) and from 1961 for Keith's [Briffa] to hide the decline.
We have 25 or so years invested in the work. Why should I make the data available to you, when your aim is to try to find something wrong with it.
In an odd way (the death of John Daly) is cheering news!
If Presidents are not looking for confrontations with the Congress—even with their own party members—then their aides are.
I have said from day one I see myself as a center back. But, if I am asked to play in midfield or at right-back, I am happy to do so.
It is an old cliche but it is game by game for me.
There's different aspects of the game you have got to pick up along the way. I think I am picking it up fairly quickly and I'm learning all the time and I can only get better.
I just love to defend!
I'm lucky, I'm lucky enough that I am strong mentally.
I knew the pressure would be huge. I knew Manchester United was a massive club and a big challenge for me. Hopefully I'm proving to people that I can rise to the challenge.
I would never have dreamed of being able to lift the Premier League trophy.
Players like routines. They like to know what they're doing in the week and in training.
Consistency is key in any sport and it's no different here.
Hopefully, I can stay in the Premier League for my whole career.
If you are enjoying your football, you see it on the pitch.
When the chips are down, you see who the real fighters are. That is the beauty of Manchester United.
I've said all along from day one centre-back is the position I feel most comfortable in but if I'm asked to play right-back or midfield I'll go and do a job there.
My mates will tell me they saw me in the newspaper linked to this club and that club, but to be honest it goes in one ear and out the other.
It is nice to be playing and involved.
Training with world-class players week in, week out has only made me a better player and I'm thankful for that.
I don't care how good you are, teams can be put under pressure.
Winning the league is obviously something you dream of as a kid.
Defending isn't just about tackling and heading, it's also about getting the ball down and playing - starting the attack from the back.
Scoring is probably something I need to work on.
Lots of clubs showed an interest in me, but United just felt right; the whole club, the set-up. It wasn't the fact that it was United, it was that I walked in here and met people, the staff and physios et cetera, and it just felt right.
Having more money allows you to play in a certain way, but that's the beauty of the Premier League - there are so many different styles.
That is all you can ask, for a manager to be honest and tell you how things are.
