Loris Karius Quotes

I think it's important to make the simple things right: the easy saves, the catches, commanding the box. On top of that, if you make a super save, then that's great. It's the main base as a goalkeeper.

What goalkeeper doesn't like a little action?

The quality of goalkeepers is very good in the Premier League - and you have to be good at using your feet.

I want to become the best person as a goalkeeper I can be.

The star-jump technique - that is a big part of being a handball goalkeeper, and I brought that move into football. It is a very effective way of saving a chance.

I've always stuck my arms behind my back anyway when trying to block a shot in the penalty area.

Each of the top goalkeepers has a particular quality to teach me. I look at Diego Lopez, Iker Casillas, Victor Valdes, Gianluigi Buffon... they all have tremendous experience and ability, and have spent years proving they are the best.

As a goalkeeper it's so important to be in the right position to come and clear those through balls, to make those right decisions.

The goalkeeper position is not an easy one. You can only speak about it if you are a goalkeeper yourself.

Often, there are fallacies when a journalist or a fan and sometimes even a coach who has never been a goalkeeper sees a cross in the six-yard box and says he should come out.

Bravo, Marc-Andre ter Stegen, and Jordi Masip are three goalkeepers of the highest quality.

As a goalkeeper, Van der Sar can do everything. He is very good at coming off his line, and he is also effective as a libero - what they call in England a 'sweeper keeper.'

I want to stop goals going in the net.

Alisson is undoubtedly one of the best goalkeepers in the world and he deserves to be put on that pedestal. Him and Manuel Neuer are probably the best two when it comes to angles - those two are the very best in the world at getting their angles right, they don't have to dive because they aren't out of position.

There's no pressure on a goalkeeper in a penalty shootout. So it's a nice opportunity for us to have some fun and try and make some saves.

It is never nice to see keepers make mistakes. All keepers talk about it, and we work very hard not to make those mistakes.

We need to give our goalkeepers the same level of training that we've given to our outfield players.

I think football is evolving, and I think the role of the keeper is becoming more and more important in the game in general.

I think, on one end, we need to understand that goalkeeping is an art and is also a very important position to have in your club.

Every old goalkeeper loses a step at some point, but you can gain that back through experience.

The best goalkeeper I played with at United was Schmeichel. He was a phenomenon in training, never mind on match days. He just never wanted to concede, and he would do everything to stop you scoring.

For some reason, people think goalies need their rest.

Every goalkeeper has their own strong points and qualities. What I like to do is focus on every keeper. You can pick bits out of every keeper where they are particularly strong, and you can learn from things like that.

It's one of my stronger points claiming high balls. I'm tall, so that helps me. If you're a smaller goalkeeper, crosses in England are even harder.

I've always said Reina has the best distribution out of the continental 'keepers. His kicking out and throwing is absolutely superb. He might actually score from a kick one day, either out of his hands or he'll come 35 yards out and have a go at goal.