I train every day to be the best goalkeeper in the world; that is my aim.
I am a guy who likes to put the bad things and difficult times behind me.
You've got to trust in your own ability, back yourself, and the main thing is work really, really hard and fight to improve.
I'm a big fan of the PlayStation, so I spend quite a bit of time doing that.
English football is different, especially for a goalkeeper. It's more aggressive, more physical. It's far, far harder. The ball is in the air more, and you get pushed about. And the referees don't blow anything!
Every goalkeeper has their own strong points and qualities. What I like to do is focus on every keeper. You can pick bits out of every keeper where they are particularly strong, and you can learn from things like that.
Football is cruel at times; it's difficult. When things go well, you're very good, and when they go badly, well, it's awful.
Of course, getting to be No. 1 keeper in the world is a tough ask because there are loads of goalkeepers out there and some very good ones, too. But I always try to give my very best to reach that standard.
In another country, at another club, the fans would not be the same as at Manchester United.
What matters is the team and all of us being focused on what we need to focus on, which is winning games, rather than contracts or any topics that can be a distraction. What matters is focusing on football.
The style is the same at all levels, which facilitates things: bring the ball out from the back, keep possession, work gaps to create chances. It's like that from the Under-15s all the way through. That's the Spanish way, and it has triumphed.
Even though I didn't win any titles, I have positive feelings about my first season at Manchester United. I have learned a lot, and I think I've made a lot of progress.
I think football is evolving, and I think the role of the keeper is becoming more and more important in the game in general.
After a great save or a mistake by a defender, I prefer not to shout on him; I prefer to wait and say it inside of the dressing room. I was always like that. I am relaxed, I try to be normal after a mistake, and when I make a mistake, I don't want people coming to me on the pitch shouting at me.
I think the first attacker has the ball, starts from the back, you can see everything, and you have to play with the feel of a midfielder, not a goalkeeper.
The criticism I received only served to make me a stronger person.
Normally, I never listen to the people who speak about me.
I came to United to win trophies.
We are Manchester United, and we want to fight for everything.
The value that really counts is that which is shown on the pitch, not what theyBsay your value is. Money is secondary. being so expensive is not something I like especially; I'm interested in what people think of me on the playing field.
