When you come to Paris you are at a club that has the ambition to be the best in the world, you have come to a club that wants to play in all the competitions.
I'm going to give everything I have got to make history with PSG.
You always have to keep some lucidity.
Bondy is a city that breathes football.
I dream of being managed by Arsene Wenger.
The personal stats are good, but the collective is better.
Individual trophies, I have quite a lot right now at home, but there will never be enough.
The most important thing is to win the Champions League because you can win the Ballon d'Or and not stay in history.
You play with 10 players, you don't play alone.
I want to win the Champions League first. If I can win the Ballon d'Or, okay, but my objective is to win the Champions League first.
I would like my celebrity to serve charity purposes, and to help people less well off.
I dreamed of becoming a world champion, I dreamed of becoming France's champion.
It must be something extraordinary to be able to say to yourself that the happiness of every French person is in your hands.
In terms of evolution, I think that for me, it's all about titles. That's what you become world-renowned for, what you've won, and not just the growth you've had on the pitch.
When you retire, people don't look at how good you became. They look at what you've won. We remember the winners.
When my kids ask me, 'What did you do when you were 18?' I will tell them I was already at Paris Saint-Germain, that I was already a star and had to stay at home. I'll have my stories about home.
I am a very, very lucky player, a privileged player.
As I always say - you have no feelings when you are on the pitch. You are there to play, to give the best for your team.
I was a dreamer when I was younger.
I am aware of the risk with all the media attention, all the glitz and glamour around football. And that was the only piece of advice my father gave me about my future - to stay myself. I know where I come from.
