I love watching Steph Curry. When he's hot, every time he gets it, I'm like, 'Shoot!'
I played and scored for all of the teams I played for except in Turin.
I hold the record now with Dixie Dean for being the only Everton player to score three Merseyside derby goals at Anfield. I still hope to better it. Things like that, the fans never forget.
In our league, 20 points in the first half isn't anything.
In an 82-game season, you're going to have some dry spells where goals are harder to come by, and other times they're just going to come in bundles.
I always stick with the same pair if I am on a scoring streak. I wouldn't change them until I go a game without scoring.
A team like Golden State, when they get into a rhythm they make shots.
For Birmingham, I scored four on my debut. It's not bad. First one was a tap-in; it set me up nice for the day, and I think I got a hat-trick in 13 minutes. So obviously I was cruising, then got one in the second half and came off!
Once I start shooting that jumper, I feel like I will be one of those guys that is hard to stop.
Goals come in bunches. When you're hot, things go in. Then there will be times where you go through a span where you have about 20 games without a goal and it's just how it is.
I like to score goals, as, back in the day, I was used to scoring goals.
I've always believed that when I play up front and once I've scored, then I keep scoring.
Four goals in (16) minutes. Literally I don't even know how that happens especially in a World Cup final.
After I joined Alkmaar, I didn't score for seven League games, but soon afterwards, I started to score goals.
Every time I touch the ball against Juve, it goes in.
Of course a striker wants to score as much as possible. It's nice scoring goals. Goals are like an addiction: when you score, you want to keep doing more and more.
People see me scoring now, but I got drafted because of my defense.
The bottom line is we need to score points, and we need to score a lot of them.
You work every day technically, physically but so much is in the mind. Look at when players go on big scoring runs, then stop scoring. It's not that they are any different physically, it's very often mental, confidence, concentration.