I choose to be a goalkeeper.
I think it's important to make the simple things right: the easy saves, the catches, commanding the box. On top of that, if you make a super save, then that's great. It's the main base as a goalkeeper.
We have many good keepers in Germany, and that's why you can never let your form dip.
I go to the barbers every two weeks.
I don't think a lot of players reach a Champions League final. If you look at how many goalkeepers in the league reach a Champions League final, I don't know.
Every manager has his own idea of playing and his own idea of the training, and everyone has a different personality.
My father didn't watch football, and it was my grandad who got me in to it.
Every goalkeeper has a different way of playing. Some will take risks to help the team - coming for high balls, being prepared to be attacked in the box knowing there is not much protection from the referees - but that might mean they make more mistakes. Some try to be safer to avoid those situations, but it does not help the team.
When a striker misses a chance, people say he should have scored, but five minutes later, they don't talk about it anymore.
It is impossible to go through a season without a mistake. Some might be major mistakes. Some might be little mistakes.
I have no problem with Jurgen Klopp. In fact we have a great relationship, he transferred me from Mainz.
Nobody told me to leave Liverpool. I didn't run away from Liverpool.
My dad always wanted me to get into motocross like him, so I started doing it while I was really young.
When I started, I was a striker for the first few months. Our goalkeeper didn't show up once, and the team was asked who wanted to fill in for him. No-one really wanted to, but I thought it would be an interesting challenge, so I agreed to do it.
My grandad and mom would drive me to training all the time, and from then - around seven to eight - coaches were telling me I had something special and needed to stick with it.
When I heard Klopp wanted me, I was really excited because it felt like a huge reward after everything I'd been through, and also because I know how hard the manager works for success.
I have to cause a stir in Liverpool and do my job really well. If I achieve that, then - and that's what I hope - I will one day get the call from Bundestrainer Joachim Low.
If you have the number one shirt, and you don't play any games, it doesn't really help you.
I want to be in goal and play for Liverpool every week and then win a trophy with the club. That's what everyone wants. I want to do my part and help.
Ibrahimovic is certainly a great player, but during a match, I don't waste any thoughts on who is opposing me, and you never have any fears on the pitch.
