I was kind of a troublemaker, believe it or not.

I'm really into poetry.

I think that being precious and rock and roll should never go together.

I was, like, a kooky kid, so people thought I was loud, but I really wasn't. I was kind of loud in outbursts. I was like a silent volcano. When I did have something to share, it was very over-the-top. But I've learned to balance that.

I think that identity and sort of the brand - I hate that word - the brand of the musician should be malleable. It should change, and it should grow.

I'm not capable of wielding the guitar like Jimmy Page, one of my all-time favorite guitarists. My skill set is more based on the grinding, sort of human heartbeat - almost playing the guitar more like a drum.

I dance all the time. I'm almost constantly moving.

I hate long pants.

I love Kind bars - I seriously always have them in my purse because they're so yummy.

I love making savory stratas for Christmas morning. I get excited about it. It's a polenta strata with homemade bread, with a billion eggs and Parmesan cheese. I'll drizzle truffle oil over the whole thing, which will just destroy people. It's amazing.

I love 'New Girl.' I think it's so fun.

For dramas, I love 'Downton Abbey.' I'm a sucker for the BBC.

You can't win any trophies unless you've got a top goalkeeper.

Whatever happens will happen, that's the rollercoaster of life. What matters is how you handle the slumps.

For a lot of lads, they grow up going to matches with fathers or mates. Those Saturday or Sundays where you head over to the stadium probably with a scarf on - knowing every word, every clap and every pause to the supporters' chants.

We've got to keep the cost of watching football down. If that means players getting the same money for a few years rather than a 25 per cent increase every time, that's fine.

I was not satisfied at Rangers, not by a long way. I have hassles there, I had obstacles placed in front of me, and certain things never sat easily on my shoulders, and never will.

I can earn a great deal more money by playing football outside Scotland than I could in Scotland, but I'd still like to be player-manager of Rangers one day.

I accept that I sometimes overstepped the mark, but I can tell you that, off the pitch, I've never been an overly aggressive person.

If you insist on playing Jorginho, who is neat and tidy but not a goal threat, you have to have goal threats on either side of him.

If you win the Premier League it means you have managed the difficult moments of the season better than anyone else.

Liverpool will always be the place I look back in terms of the place where I enjoyed playing, it was just unique.

If you start spending big money, what you're ultimately judged on is how your buys perform.

I think I speak for all the pundits when I say we are just giving an opinion. I am asked to give an opinion based on my experiences in football and based on what I see out on the pitch.

Benteke is a threat when he's fit, fully motivated and firing on all cylinders.

The strikers are the ones that normally go for big, big money because they're the ones who decide the games, nine times out of 10.

You've always got 20 per cent of a dressing room that won't be happy with their manager because they want to play more often. There are players who will have been moaning all year about not being in the team, but when they got their chance they failed to take it.

It's very difficult, when you're in and out of the team as a player, to get any sort of rhythm.

If you're scoring two goals at Stamford Bridge, it tells you that you are a player.

To play as an anchor man you have to be extremely disciplined and a lot of the time you're attracted to the ball but can't go there because if you don't get there or it breaks down there is a hole.

Kante senses dangers and knows where the ball is going to be. He has that in his DNA. Paul Pogba has more in his DNA to be up there, create.

The stature of Liverpool means they want to win trophies.

If you're going to be champions you've got to deal with the challenges that come along in many different ways.

You can talk about systems until you're blue in the face but that's secondary - if you're closing down, if you're first to the ball, it doesn't really matter what system you've got.

I can remember Bob Paisley was never happy.

I first learned what a rivalry really was at White Hart Lane.

Don't get me wrong, growing up in Edinburgh, I was all too familiar with the Hibs and Hearts rivalry. My father grew up in Leith - Hibee territory - just off of Easter Road on Albert Street.

You never forget when you beat - or when you lose - to your city rival.

I got the Liverpool job when I was 38.

The one thing I learnt going to Italy was there's no real change in how the game should be played, but how players look after themselves.

Liverpool will always be a very special place to me.

I found that being top put all the pressure on second place, not first. The focus is on the second-place team, who can't afford to slip up again.

When you're a player, you only really have to look after yourself. And then you go into management, and you've got 30 players' welfare to keep an eye on.

You can Google how many goals a player has scored in the last few seasons, or against this particular side, but our job is to point the viewers to something that is happening in the game that they may not have seen or thought of.

Anfield is a unique place to play on European nights.

I don't think anybody is looking at Mario Balotelli and thinking 'I'm going to work as hard as him.'

When you play at home in European football, you've got to come up with a happy balance where you get on the front foot and try to win it without leaving yourself vulnerable.

People always have game plans to take care of Ronaldo, but very few people succeed in keeping him quiet for 90 minutes.

The crowd are more understanding at Anfield than at any other football ground.

You have to defend properly.