For someone to have faith in you at the tender age of 16 is massive.
My debut season was a good one for me, especially at 16, but I said that I want to improve.
Coming through the youth ranks at Fulham is a great honour to me.
To step out at Craven Cottage - week in, week out - as a local boy is just extra special.
For the fans, for the club, for the young players, I want to show there is a pathway at Fulham for young players to go through in the first team.
My ambition is to be the best I can be.
I am a Fulham player. This is my club; I love being at this club.
It would mean everything to go up with Fulham. It is the team that has made me a professional, and it's the team that has given me a chance.
I think I am improving with each game, and I just want to keep learning.
I just try to play my normal game, and I don't let other people bother me.
I was about 11 or 12 when I started, playing against bigger players. I would use my speed to get out of trouble.
In my head, I used to always think football is what I wanted to do as a career.
I think 18 is a good age to make your debut.
If I have misplaced a pass, I want to know why I've done that or whether I could have looked at a different pass.
When you are young, you just want to play as many games as you can.
I always want to improve, and I am never satisfied with my performance.
I am becoming a man; I am maturing day by day. The influence of being around men helps me and makes me be more professional.
Everyone has helped me, but in particular, Scott Parker 100 per cent. What a person to be around: a great player and just a great human being.
There is a physicality where I had to become a bit bigger to face bigger players.
I never expected to win Young Player or Player of the Season because there is some fantastic competition - Ruben Neves at Wolves, James Maddison at Norwich, and Tom Cairney here at Fulham. To win those two awards is a special feeling.
