I am obviously a striker who likes to score a lot of goals and have done that in every team I have been with.
Kessie is far better than I ever was, because he has seven or eight goals in his legs per season.
The fact is, as all we strikers know, we tend to get judged just on the number of goals.
[Wayne Rooney] has to be viewed as a great England striker if he breaks Sir Bobby Charlton's record. Scoring goals at international level is much more difficult than it was a few years back because even the lesser teams are well organised and don't concede too many goals these days.
Batistuta gets most of his goals with the ball
I think he'll reach 1000 goals, but he'll never overtake my total. (on 40-year old Romario)
Obviously if somebody scores 17 goals, you're not going to argue with him if he wants to take penalties.
If you score goals, you play. It's as simple as that.
During my time at Juve, I didn't score more than 20 goals a year, but I won every title except the Champions League. I've scored 15 or 16 goals, and I've lifted titles, and other strikers have scored 35 and haven't won anything.
I always wanted to score goals, but sometimes I've scored and been terrible and other times I felt I played well and didn't score. I looked at the statsheet the season where I scored 27 goals and I had one assist and was frustrated.
Sevilla, in general, usually show up well against Madrid, both at the Pizjuan and the Bernabeu. Normally, they are very attractive matches with a lot of goals.
Nowadays, as soon as a striker scores three goals, everyone starts asking him about it.
If you're scoring two goals at Stamford Bridge, it tells you that you are a player.
I bet him he wouldn't get 15 league goals and I'm going to have to change my bet with him. If he gets to 15 I can change it and I am allowed to do that because I'm the manager. I'm going to make it 150 now!
