I'd love to fight in America - Vegas - I'd love to fight at Anfield.

I want the big fights, I want the big names, fights that will motivate me.

Canelo Alvarez is a very good fighter. I believe he's the best 160 fighter in the world. I don't think there's a fighter at 160 who can beat him.

I believe 168 is my division and I'm willing to take on all-comers.

Before I beat Groves people were questioning whether I was good enough to beat him, and I was the underdog and that provides pressure. Now it's the opposite; through beating Groves people expect me to go in and wipe opponents out.

When I left school I went to college and then I remember doing three weeks labouring for someone and it was the worst three weeks of my life.

Boxing is a part of my life but it's only a small part.

Sleepless nights I'm not a big fan of to be honest.

My mum was always saying when we were kids: 'If you don't do you homework you're not going to the gym.' She was always a big believer in having something to fall back on.

It's very rare in British boxing that you have two fighters who are both undefeated and who are both world champions.

I turned pro to be a world champion. Obviously that's the first goal, but I want to be the best in the world.

You can be world champion, but ranked No 6 in the world, with there being four champions.

No. 1 in the world is the ultimate goal for me.

I believe I've shown my worth, become a world champion, now I want to try and see how good I am. The only way I'll find that out is by testing myself against the best.

If I can't get a unification fight, then there's other tops names, even though they haven't got a world title, ie Golovkins, stuff like that.

I've been working on my power, obviously I do my strength work, I'm learning the technical things as well.

I've got a height advantage over everyone but when they do get at me I can fight just as well inside.

Everyone aims to get close to me and I've got to learn how to be able to cope, and that's what we work on all the time.

When I was about 17 I was on the G.B. squad and that's where I wanted to be. I went to the Commonwealth Games and got silver there, but the three years I was on the team it was London-this, London-that. It was all preparation for the Olympics.

I want to see how good I am, and the only way to do that is to fight the best in the division.

I'm a big believer that, if you're good enough, then why wait around fighting a load of journeymen for a few years? If you're good enough, then step up.

It's never been Badou Jack or James DeGale that I want to fight, it's the World title that I want; it doesn't matter to me who it is.

Number one is somewhere I always believed I would be.

I concentrate on myself and make sure the best version of me turns up, and if that's the case, I believe I beat anyone in the world.

I'm too professional, too much of a perfectionist to take my eye off the ball.

I treat every camp the same. Every fight since my debut has always been a must-win.

If you are not fighting and not training, it does have an effect on you no matter who you are.

For me, to just have my own shoe is unbelievable. As a kid, you see Jordans and wonder what that feels like to have your own shoe, and the fact that I have one is really surreal.

I'm a Southern guy, so Jeezy, T.I., and Outkast are always playing on my iPod.

I was a baseball guy. Mom wouldn't let me play football when I was little because she was scared I'd get hurt. So, I finally convinced her to let me play in 7th grade.

It wasn't really until the 10th or 11th grade when I started to play well, and football took the place of baseball, which was my love when I was five years old. I don't know what happened; baseball just got boring to me, I guess.

I have my own people that make my clothes because it's hard for me to find stuff that fits.

I like to dress up every now and then.

That's what everybody calls me, 'Cheat Code,' because they just throw the ball up to me.

I've been a Madden guy since I was little.

As NFL players, we have such a platform to spread the Word of God. And that is an area I don't mind speaking out on at all. As far as talking about my football skills, however, I will let my abilities and actions speak for themselves.

During the season, I dodge the media, kind of. It's not that I'm trying to avoid them, but I know if they get a hold of me, there's going to be, like, 10 people around me, and I'm going to have to answer question after question, where in that time, after practice, I need to be taking care of my body and recovering.

I don't feel like sitting around doing nothing would benefit me.

I'm just a worker.

You know what's funny? There's times when you catch a ball and really didn't even see that ball. You're like, 'That couldn't have been all me.'

If I was to keep playing, I had to play in Detroit, and it just wasn't for me anymore.

I know where my body's at, know how it feels, you know.

Concussions happen. If not on every play, then they happen like every other, every third play, you know.

It's simple to get a concussion, you know. I don't know how many I've had over my career, you know, but I've definitely had my fair share.

The team doctor, the team trainers, they work for the team. And I love 'em, you know. They're some good people, you know. They want to see you do good. But at the same time, they work for the team, you know. They're trying to do whatever they can to get you back on the field and make your team look good.

I had fun while I did it, and I left it all out there on the field. I'm tapped out.

I'm not coming back to play.

I got stuff that's going to hurt for the rest of my life.

I got a finger that's literally bone-on-bone. This bad boy, it gets smaller. The more and more I do, it grinds bone-on-bone.

I got chronic stuff that everybody has when they're done playing football for any length of time. So the good thing is I'm able to walk. I feel good. I'm able to spend more time with the fam.