When you get disappointments, you bounce back.
When you are a professional, you go into the next game wanting to win.
When you win the title, you have a great few days, and then it's gone; you're already looking forward to the next season.
You can never be sure what is around the corner.
The attacking philosophy is in the walls of Man United. That's tradition; that's history. That's how we play and want to play.
That's the most important thing in football you need to take chances when you get them.
When I was a player, it was important to target the first few friendlies and plant a seed in the mind of the gaffer.
I like people. I like to speak to people, engage with people.
I understand there are so many managers who would love to be manager of Manchester United, and I am one of them.
I'm very confident in my own ability as a manager.
In games, you have plans, you have strategies, and you follow them.
I am a realistic person.
That comes when you sign for Man United - you know you're going to play in front of the best fans in the world.
I wouldn't be in football if I was nervous. You have to look forward to games.
Playing games is the best time of your life, and the more games you get, the better it is.
When I scored on my debut, it was a brilliant feeling.
Everything isn't exactly what it seems from the outside.
When people doubt me, I love it.
I was a boring man but a reflective man.
I have always been a dad who is there because, in football, you have time.
I think the Swansea-Cardiff rivalry is good.
A Man United team should never be outworked.
I've got to do it my way. I can't compromise and be someone else.
I work to plan long-term and try to earn results short-term.
In football, you never know what can happen.
You will always miss chances, but you can't do anything about them once they've gone. It's always about the next chance.
I don't get distracted easily. I'm very focused.
I'm the manager of Cardiff City Football Club, and I'm not to lay down and feel sorry for myself.
