At the end of the day, when you're young you think you're invincible.
A lot of times I made the wrong choices and you learn from this, what is good, what's bad.
Having a family has helped a lot with my partner, my son. It helped me focus on soccer.
Of course I always want Mexico to win.
It's part of improving every day, being willing to be receptive of the people who know and see things from the outside that you might not notice in the inside.
I don't have any problem with people correcting me and telling me how I can be better.
Who could say no to playing with Messi for four months and then coming back to L.A.?
About Rafa Marquez, I don't think there are enough words to describe what he represents to all Mexican players.
We want to do something important in the World Cup, and hopefully I have the chance. If not, well, life goes on, I'll keep working the same way and supporting my teammates.
The best decision I've made was the one to stay in San Sebastian.
I'm really happy here, playing in L.A. I want to be here.
It's not only the things I want, football is a business and you know how it works.
I'd 1,000 times rather go see an NBA game than a football match.
At the end of the day, every person makes their own evaluation and their own criticism and it's all respectable. I don't want to say who is right and who isn't.
No one person is going to come in and change the world, or a national team.
When a player joins El Tri, he doesn't want to do things the wrong way.
What people don't understand is that no one is perfect.
I think that people in Mexico talk too much.
I don't know whether I would return to El Tri.
I was playing for 12 years in Europe. It's a long time you know. When you are from Mexico you miss your family, you miss your friends.
