The fans are especially amazing in Mexico. You look out your window, and there are fans that stay out there all night long.
People have the right to support who they want of course but I'm hoping in the future maybe they or their kids will become England fans and players.
The people of Cleveland hate soccer. But it's my favourite thing and I follow the U.S. men's national team around when they play whenever I can.
It's difficult to understand someone leaving Barca, with the best players in the world.
I don't want to get to a point where I consider the national team a club team.
In his life, a man can change wives, political parties or religions but he cannot change his favourite soccer team.
It can be difficult for players who are perceived to have turned their backs on England, as Wilfried Zaha has found out after deciding to play for Ivory Coast.
I helped Messi and I know he will do the same with Neymar.
The aura of soccer is very different from other sports.
It was very hard to go through life as a small boy supporting Atletico.
I've never met anyone who loves the Socceroos as much as me.
I do feel my African side, but I've always wanted to play for Germany. Ghana did contact me, but I told them and my dad that I was sure I wanted to play for Germany.
I struggle to understand why many in football get so upset about dual nationality.
I never said I was going to play for Boca but rather that, if I went back to Argentina to play, I would do so for only one team, and that's Boca.
When a player joins El Tri, he doesn't want to do things the wrong way.
My relationship with the national squad is a separate thing; I've always been lucky in that, for Argentina, I've always performed well, independently of what's been going on at any club.
I gave up on the delusion that these players enjoy soccer as much as I do, that they play for the love of the game.
The love Nigeria showed me... when I played for them in a friendly, the fans were just crazy. The fans almost eat you up because they love you so much.
