Well, Fellini... there is always Fellini.
Before being a player, I was a diehard fan of Roma, so I know what the fans felt when we won.
I came here to win titles with Roma. I can only promise one thing, and that is that I will give my best for this club in every game.
Roma come before everything else.
I don't think it's fair comparing Barcelona's style with that of Roma.
I scored about 40 goals with Roma, so that's quite good.
I'm happy to be with Roma, and I think the club should be, too.
I want to compliment Francesco Totti: scoring 206 goals is a great achievement. It does not matter that he has beat me, as he is a great player.
I was at Roma for two years, had two great seasons there, and everyone told me to stay, but it was in my mind to come and be successful in England.
When I arrived at Roma, someone defined me as Giotto, 'The Painter,' but the nickname I prefer is the one I got from Captain Francesco Totti, 'The Little Prince.'
I didn't play much for Roma and arriving here at Milan is a step forward for me.
Working hard, I hope to achieve the things I did in Manchester with Roma.
I hope my role is an important one at Roma.
If I hadn't had the guarantee of playing, I would have asked to leave Roma.
The biggest memory I have is the 1984 European Cup final against Roma and my 'spaghetti legs' routine during the penalty shoot-out that won us the trophy. People said I was being disrespectful to their players, but I was just testing their concentration under pressure. I guess they failed that test.
I made a professional decision, a step forward in my career and for Roma, who earned a huge sum.
I love Alfonso Cuaron.
Football, to me, is a passion, more than a game. It is everything. But more than anything, it is love for Roma. I have always been Roma. There has never been anything else.
If I stay in Roma, I can still improve. If I go back to Arsenal, I will treasure my experience in Italy.
At Roma, it's not easy: if you win three games, you've won the league title; if you lose one, everything is bad.
