The media likes me because I give honest answers. How many people in football give honest answers? I don't lie. Always the truth. OK, maybe my truth. But it is the truth.

I worked at the number one team in the Netherlands, Germany, Spain, and now also in England.

Players can play bad, and certainly when you have only three days or six days training sessions in your legs, and you have to play 45 minutes. Everybody can say that it's easy to step in, but it is not easy.

Every coach wants to train Manchester United; it's one of the biggest clubs in the world.

I am open with the players, with my media officer, and also the media.

With Ajax, I played Mexico in Mexico City, and our players could hardly keep up for half the match.

It's not hard at all to make the switch from United to Oranje. For a manager, it's totally different than for a player.

When you have a lot of ball possession, you have a lot of ball possession to create chances, not to play the ball around and not score.

Yes, I have a philosophy, and you have to come with good arguments to change that philosophy, but, if someone has a better argument than me, then I will change.

Winning the FA Cup with Manchester United was my biggest achievement.

Rashford's pace is incredible. You don't catch him when he breaks away.

I don't think my players are robots. They are humans and make errors.

If you ask me how did I do at United, I will say it was my best year ever, given the circumstances I was working under. We played football that was quite alright. But it's not football that is appreciated in England.

You are always evaluating. That philosophy is very important for me. Because of that, I am - or maybe I should say was - a very successful manager.

I have to treat all of the players at the same level with the same rules and same demands. It's difficult to understand, because the outside world is thinking when you pay a lot for the player, then you have to put him in the squad.

I am not a usual coach: it doesn't matter for me who are scoring the goals.

It's difficult to beat German teams. They don't play as attractively as, for example, you have it in the English league or in the Spanish league. But to break a German team is not very easy.

Every human being is special because they all have identities.

I'm not a stupid man.

It's a principle of my philosophy that you have to respect the individual human being.

I was a fan of Henk Groot, former striker of Ajax, who scored many goals with his head. I thought, 'I can do that also,' but I couldn't.

You need always guts to put youngsters in the squad and also in the line-up.

I am proud people still like me. That is what is most important in life.

I think it's fantastic to be here in England. They live football: football is living, and living is football.