At clubs like Liverpool, great players come and go.
It's not just enough to change the players. We've gotta change the game.
Sometimes when general managers get a new job, they clean house and start over and rebuild and get the players they want in there.
When you change 10 out of 22 outfield players, you need time and hard work.
It was clear to me that I was never going to be the same kind of player I had been. It was time to quit.
Scottie's game changed with where he was at physically. He wasn't the same player at 21 as he was at 30. Both he and Michael aged gracefully in this league and that's the beauty of being a professional player. You continue to grow and continue to change your game, but you do it to be just as effective.
Guys get... benched, replaced. They get injured; another guy comes in and becomes the starter. That happens all the time.
When Bale first started at Tottenham, they were struggling to win whenever he played at left-back, but it is unbelievable how quickly things can change in football.
A big player coming in can change the dynamics of the dressing room, upset the rhythm of the team and end up doing more harm than good.
When you play professionally, you get accustomed to turnover. Players come and go - they get injured, they get transferred, they get cut from the team. Coaches are hired, and coaches are fired. It's just part of the world you live in.
Let's call a spade a spade - this Kaka of Real Madrid is not the same Kaka we used to know.
I know a lot of friends and family who were Joe Montana fans, where it didn't matter how well Steve Young did. They weren't going to cheer for him because he wasn't Joe Montana.
It's difficult to find someone better than Milik. However, when a player believes his time at a club is over and he wants a change of scenery, you have to listen to him.
As a rookie, I had changed positions. In college, I was a quarterback, and I had never played other positions.
There's always a possibility that players can come and go when the market opens.
I don't drop players. I make changes.
We are in a position where we always have to change more players than we really want to and that brings a lot of instability and makes your job so much harder than it should be, because players come and go almost at the drop of the hat.
Clubs will lose great players, and great players will come in.
Typically, there's about 20, 25 percent turnover every year. So, every three or four years with the exception of, as is the case with the Patriots and the quarterback, you have a roster turnover.
