Samuel Eto'o
People can attack me personally, say what they want - I don't give a damn.
I come from one of the poorest countries in the world, and Cameroon is also one of the most beautiful countries in the world.
Football stadiums are just a reflection of what is going on in society. Many times in stadiums, people just feel more relaxed and say what they think when they're somewhere else.
It is really important to have someone who tells the truth all the time.
They called me Little Milla. He was one of the best in the world, not just in Africa. A lot of us think he did not win the best player in the world award just because he was African. It was an honour to have the name - he was an inspiration.
The money I have earned has given me the opportunity to give back to the people who do not have the same opportunities as me.
At Inter, I was the best-paid player in the world. But it's not a question of money, because when I go out onto the pitch, I only have one thing in mind - winning.
Of course it's normal for people to say, 'Yeah, this player changed teams because of the money.' That could be the case sometimes, but after a certain level of success? No.
There is only one Jose Mourinho. I have played under a lot of great coaches, but there is no other character in the game like Jose.
Chelsea is a fantastic club.
I'm the best goal-scorer in the history of the African Cup.
I've won the African Cup, I've won an Olympic gold medal. That says everything.
The fact is, as all we strikers know, we tend to get judged just on the number of goals.
It's not all about the figures. It's about how you play for the team, how you help your colleagues, how you work defensively.
No one signs a contact saying they will always start.
I stick at things, will always push myself hard, and little by little, I'll get to where I want to be.
It's not my place to say if performers of quenelle should be punished.
I just want to see more understanding and less racism in sports.
You know the press and the TV. There are those who are favourites and those who are not. I was one of the latter.
Whenever you play football, you will always have something to prove.
It's good to dream, and I was born a dreamer.
You can't promise to win a game, but you can want to win a game.
I do not enter any controversy.
I've always said that even before Cameroon, I belong to Africa.
I might live in Europe, but I sleep in Africa.
There is no comparison to English fans.
Chelsea were looking at me, and one day I would love to play in The Premiership - for the fans, not the money. They can be losing 4-0 and still be cheering. That, more than anything, would attract me to The Premiership.
Like most Africans, I had to work much harder and show much deeper belief than others.
Most people only see Africa in terms of poverty and war, famine and disease.
I started with nothing and reached the level I'm at today. All I had was football and God's help.
I left Cameroon when I was 13 years old, and I've lived more in Europe than Africa.
There is nothing more valuable than to be healthy and to have the hope of living a better day tomorrow.
I can only say what I have lived and experienced. And the majority of people who have been to Makhachkala have come back with different opinions. It's a relaxed city but very lively, like many of the capitals in the world. At first sight, you would never say that there are political problems.
I am a footballer. I know how to play football ,and I know how to manage projects in the area of football. This is what I want to limit myself to.
It's probably the happiest moment for me, to play in a World Cup hosted in Africa.
In the World Cup, you have to respect every team.
Nobody wins or loses a match; it's the team that wins or loses. You have to be looking to contribute towards the team goal.
I want to write history with Inter.
It would be great to win the Ballon d'Or, but first, I'm thinking about the team's interest and not my personal ones.
With Barca, we won the Champions League after many years of disappointment, and the fans went delirious.
I spent 13 years in Spain, and when you spend that amount of time somewhere, it has a deep influence on you.
I work hard at my job.
I feel privileged to be able to do what I enjoy doing and that I also get paid to do it. That gives me great pleasure.
I was 15 when I made my debut for the national team.
Everyone is entitled to their opinion, but we must respect the decisions from the officials.
I never say how many goals I'm going to score. My intention is to be happy and make sure that people around me are, too.
I will never forget the affection of the Inter fans who made me feel like one of them and who always supported and helped me.
I have won everything I possibly could have in Europe.