WOJCIECH SZCZESNY

When you are 25, everything comes easy to you. When you get past 35, every training session is a sacrifice. I can't see myself doing that.

If you have a game where you're under pressure, obviously there are going to be a lot of shots on target, and you're going to make saves, but you can't say you played well in a game where you concede five goals. It's ridiculous.

If I stay in Roma, I can still improve. If I go back to Arsenal, I will treasure my experience in Italy.

You'll always find that goalkeepers are a team within the team, and I've always had good relationships with the others, which is important because nobody understands the mindset of a goalkeeper like the other goalkeepers.

When you come to a new club, it takes time to adapt.

Mourinho is a coach who is used to working under pressure.

Spalletti made a difference for me. He gives great importance to the details and, at minimum, wants the goalkeeper to know how to play with the ball at his feet.

I was thinking of winning the Scudetto in Rome. I did not succeed, but I grew as a goalkeeper.

The players often show much more qualities in training than we do in games.

I wouldn't dare compare myself to Buffon, not as a man and not as a keeper.

When I came to Arsenal, I was on a scholarship earning £80 per week away from my family.

Accepting that my time with Arsenal was over was difficult because I never imagined leaving.

In the dressing room, we know that Arsene Wenger is the boss.

For me, a good season is one that ends with a trophy.

For me, Old Trafford is a stadium where you like to play and win.

Winning at Wembley is always special.

I think when you play with the same defence, you sort of understand each other's body language, and you read off each other, and it's much, much better.

You can play for a smaller club, make a mistake, and no one will really highlight it, but when you play for a big club, whatever you do is going to be in the papers.

In football, there's always room for improvement.

I would never say I give less to Roma than I do to Arsenal; it is just that the emotion is different.

To miss out on the top four in Europe is heartbreaking, really.

I began my journey as a 16-year-old boy at the Arsenal's academy, trying to one day become a first team player, going out for evening runs in East Barnet with Jack Wilshere.

My dad got sent off for punching Roberto Mancini in the face. It was in the European Cup-Winners' Cup quarter-final in 1991, and if you look on YouTube, you will have confirmation. It's a very clear punch. He just went straight through him. I can't wait to play against Mancini now. Maybe he will remember.

Every player that comes at Juventus becomes better; every player that comes wins trophies.

I was 20 years old when I started playing in the Premier League. Maybe mentally I wasn't quite prepared for it, and that has earned me a reputation.