Bukayo Saka
Games against Belgium are the type of games you want to play in as a player - the big games, the games that mean the most.
Before every game, I ask God to help me play well, help my team and try to score a goal or assist a goal and he answers my prayers, so this is why I point to the sky to thank him.
We're all humans on the earth. However we can help, we should.
I feel like I can learn a bit from everyone.
When you play for your country, it means the world. You're playing for a whole nation. You're representing a whole nation. They're all behind you, supporting you. It just means everything.
I feel like my dream was always to be a winger, to affect games, score goals and get assists.
I experienced discrimination online. I think every player does.
What Auba brought was so many goals for the team and carried us in certain moments.
I trained at Hale End and then signed when I was nine years old.
I don't feel pressure from external voices.
Conor Coady, for example, is a real leader - he speaks to us a lot, encourages us a lot and makes sure training standards are high and things like that are important for the team.
I think the Champions League creates so many special nights and it's a dream for me still to experience one of them and hopefully many more of them.
I had invitations from Spurs, Chelsea, Fulham and Watford but the only choice was Arsenal. I enjoyed the way that they played so the choice was easy for me.
You dream of that as a kid, scoring for your country.
There are a lot of players, staff and ex-players trying to use their platform to be powerful.
Especially with my friends, some of my friends in other countries, or have moved away from me, you can play games and catch up at the same time.
I remember being that kid looking up to people but I never sent anyone my pocket money!
I was standing on the pitch at Old Trafford before the game. It was just my second-ever start in the Premier League - and it finally hit me: I'm in the Arsenal first team.
I feel that every opportunity that comes up in every camp and every international break I have to make sure I'm fit and available to be picked. Then, when I am picked, I have to give my all and take every opportunity I am given.
When I'm in the car with my girl, we listen to Ed Sheeran!
Ian Wright knows everyone, you know! He's such a good guy, man. I swear. He has a good heart. You don't find people like that a lot.
When we were growing up we were taught by our parents to have faith in God.
I don't really have a game face and keep it, you know? I have a game face when it's time to think, to analyse, or when it's actually time to play. Apart from that, I try not to have one. I'd rather be free.
My iPad I use every day.
I always watch clips of the opposition and try to understand the way they play before the game.
I use music for everything, I use it in the shower, I use it on the way to games, I use it before games. I can use music anywhere, especially Afro beats, it just makes you feel good, makes you happy, smile, dance.
When you get the chance to play every week, there is nothing better.
Making my England debut was a special moment and now New Balance is showing a lot of faith in me, I am grateful for the opportunity, it's been a great time for me.
New Balance is a huge name in sport, with strong values and that was very important to me and my family. Right from the first meeting, I was really impressed. It was clear that working with the team was more than a sponsorship, it is a real partnership, one where we are all very much aligned in what we want to achieve.
I think Arsenal was always the one I wanted to go to.
It seemed like they had a lot of faith in their youth and there was a clear pathway when you could see the players coming up from Hale End to London Colney and my dad also really believed in the project and he loved Arsene Wenger. I think Arsenal was the club in the hearts of my family, so we chose them.
That's always on my mind when I get the ball in the final third - 'how am I going to create a chance?' or 'how am I going to get a shot?'
My whole family has been in England like forever.
I've always dreamed of this moment from when I was a kid to score a goal for Arsenal Football Club.
I always wanted to learn to get better, I always watched a lot of football to see how I could improve.
I had problems with my heels and my knees, but that happens when you grow up.
When I was really young I had a lot of growing pains, and it was really frustrating.
I got impatient at times.
You go through the youth teams, year by year, and you see all these great players around you - some of them could be the best in the year - and slowly they are all let go, to other clubs or even stopping completely.
I just enjoyed playing, but I don't think I ever really thought I was going to make it to the first team until I actually signed my first professional contract when I turned 17.
My dad has always been a big football fan, he supported Newcastle because he loved Alan Shearer.
I hadn't been to many stadiums at all, so it was a big moment for me, as an eight-year-old, to go to a game.
From the age of three or four I would be playing football at home in the garden with my dad, and my older brother.
My brother played as a defender for Watford until he was about 14.
Weekends in our house were always about football. My dad would usually take me to Arsenal - I joined when I was about seven - and my mum would take my brother to Watford.
I learned a lot about how wingers in the Premier League play against defenders.
In the future if I do get to go back on to the wing I feel like I know how full backs play and playing as a full back I know what wingers do, what I like them to do and what I don't like them to do. It's a good learning experience for me.
Harry Kane put his arm around me, he spoke to me and asked me how I was. For him to do that, it helped me settle in much quicker and made me feel comfortable to be myself around everyone.