His return gives England another key to its bow.

I don't want to portray myself as a hardman in management or anything like that.

I am nothing without the players.

At this club, all I see is great backing all the way down for me and I will be judged on results like the next man.

I have a big job on my hands now, there is no mistaking that, but I feel as though I have calmness within myself.

We are in a results business, so Stuart Pearce being a jolly old boy won't keep me in a job.

Suddenly, I win the derby and people are talking about England again. It is absolutely pathetic

Make no mistake, you would prefer to work for someone who is going to put their arm around you at times and lift you.

I want them to be fully committed to the workplace and fully committed to the people they work for.

I am one of those people who quite enjoys responsibility.

It would be absolute folly to rule myself out of any job.

In a utopia you want to win matches by several goals and by playing a wonderful brand of football. But that's utopia.

There is a set of rules and a code of conduct that I believe that you should adhere to in life.

I do appreciate that the most important thing as a manager is to get good results.

I can see the carrot at the end of the tunnel.

I think management is about just that, managing people via man-to-man skills.

I've got a great life that I really enjoy. But there is something chewing at me inside: that adrenaline rush from football, I miss that.

I've got two girls. I like to play golf. Apart from that, there's not a lot going on in my life. So I am boring, aren't I?

There's no way the future's over for Martin Keown, Tony Adams or David Seaman.