Beforehand you think, 'Oh, changing nappies - I'm going to be up; I need to get sleep for training.' But when it happens, when you're there, as soon as you hear a wiggle or a cough or something, you're up straight away. It doesn't bother you.
I've definitely got to look after myself first and foremost.
I've got confidence that I'll be able to pick it up eventually, but that's the reason I'm a full-time Sevens player this year: because I knew coming into it that it would be really tough, and I've got to give it my all.
I don't need a pool room with medals and everything hanging up.
You can't have eyes on the wall, or the angels won't come in. That's what we believe.
It's been a long while, but, thank God, now I've been able to get my mum a house.
One thing I've learned over my career is that simplicity is the key: on the field, off as well.
I've become a true Muslim. It's giving me happiness. It's made me become content as a man and helped me to grow. I've just got faith in it, and it has definitely helped me become the man I am today.
OK, I floss, I brush my teeth, and I use mouth wash. Does that mean that I love it? That means that I, you know, like to look after my teeth!
A young fella snuck out on to the field somehow, but when he was coming up to give me a hug, he got smoked by the guard. He was lucky the guy didn't break his ribs.
I don't want to let my family down; I don't want to let myself down. That's probably the biggest thing I fear.
I guess I've always had a - not really thought of myself as this big star, big identity in the game.
As soon as I signed for the French rugby union, it was just a huge relief, you know, because I was out of Sydney and out of sight doing what was best for myself.
I definitely want to play rugby at the top level, international rugby.
When I first went to rugby, I wanted it all; I just wanted it all, and you know, I thought it was just going to happen just like that, but I've come to learn that good things take time.
After that first month in Sydney, I went home for two weeks. I didn't want to ever go back because it was so hard.
My parents were always living from pay cheque to pay cheque. They were always struggling.
I thought that if I could play rugby on TV, I'd be able to get my mum a house. That was the driving factor.
By the end of my first year at the Dogs, we'd won the competition, and I'd played some pretty good footy.
I love winning, and I love the challenge.
