I don't care if people even discuss what I did. But if anyone is ever sitting around the kitchen table talking about my career, I hope they say they enjoyed watching me play. That's good enough.

I try to exploit things against everybody; that's part of the game: beat the guy that guards me while you're beating their team.

The key word is 'control.' I have to get to the point where I can do it like Magic does. That means penetrating, scoring more, taking over on offense once in a while, increasing my range on the outside shot to open things up for the drive.

I don't think about the record, because winning games has to be our focus, and if we lost focus thinking about that record, I would really regret it. How will I feel later on? People tell me it will mean a lot after I retire, for the kids and me. But to me, it's just a stat. It's something people enjoy talking about. Me? I just enjoy playing.

You dream as a player of having fans chanting your name.

It's an amazing feeling playing at a packed-out Villa Park.

It doesn't matter the level whether it is League Two or anywhere, you want to win games.

If you try too hard to fit in you become something you are not.

I like to win the ball back for the team and I can contribute going forward.

I'm not your normal central midfielder.

I won't jump two-footed into something without really thinking about it.

If I could achieve half as much as Broony's achieved in his career, I'll be delighted.

Everyone just needs to be his own man.

When you experience lows like I have it just makes you hungry to go and succeed even more, and make sure days like that don't happen as much as they have done.

We need to go into every game believing we are going to win.

We do our best to keep our feet on the ground and that's how it will remain.

Every time I've come away with Scotland I've learned and improved.

I've got confidence in my ability.

There's a lot of good midfielders all desperate to play for their country and all I can do when I get called up is prove that I deserve to be there.

You always have to get your head down, work hard and things fall into place.

There are always challenges that come your way and I'm probably better prepared to deal with them now I've been at Hibs.

When I broke into the St Mirren team thing went pretty well for me and I managed to hit the ground running.

I feel loved at Hibs and I've loved my time here.

If you are a player wanting to improve then Hibs will be a club you want to go to.