I have dreamed of Brazil all my life. As a child, I had videos of Brazil, of their World Cup wins, of Pele, and of all the big players.
It would be good to play in the Premier League.
I played in Europe and it was a great experience, not just because of my team-mates and the coaches we had, but from the fans and the city itself - I played in Gothenburg and I played in Lyon and soccer was everywhere.
I have really been disillusioned with soccer in England.
Liga MX is a great environment, the fans are very enthusiastic.
Removing myself as a footballer, I watch the Premier League. It's a great league. Fantastic football is played in it.
To play in the Premier League again would be amazing.
Most of the time the concept of globalization ends up sounding unnecessarily abstruse - even the name itself sounds clunky and highfalutin. And people discuss it in a way that makes it seem so impersonal. But globalization really is a concrete, fundamental fact in everybody's lives, and you really see that come to life in soccer stadiums.
Soccer is taken extremely seriously in Turkey.
The Premier League? Of course I like it. It's the most beautiful league in the world, and I'd like to play in it.
Manaus has got nothing in relation to Brazilian football history.
The MLS is a fantastic competition, and it is growing all the time.
I used to go to fights in Japan, mega shows at soccer stadiums. They would have all kinds of martial arts fights in one night.
The Premier League is an extremely difficult competition.
I always dreamed about the Premier League.
I love Major League Soccer, covered the first game in 1996 in a funky stadium in San Jose, and I applaud just about every move that its commissioners, Garber and Doug Logan, have made.
Globalization really is a concrete, fundamental fact in everybody's lives, and you really see that come to life in soccer stadiums.
The Premier League is one of the best leagues in the world, everyone knows that.
The fans in Germany are very passionate and the Bundesliga is an excellent league.
