For me, good football is not about how many skills you show or how many players you beat. It's about making the right decision every time you have the ball.
I consider myself as this kind of attacking midfielder, trying to find the gaps between the opposition midfielders and defenders and produce what the team needs between the lines.
I see children now, and many things surprise me: they ask me about my boots and why I don't dye my hair. I wonder, 'Why don't you talk to me about how to cross the ball, control it, the position of the body when I strike the ball?'
Chelsea is a top club, and I have many friends there, but you cannot turn down the chance to join Manchester United.
I admire Arsenal and the philosophy that the young players have. Liverpool, with their Spanish players, they also have an incredible squad. And Manchester United and Chelsea are teams that are very big, like Real Madrid and Barcelona, with money and incredible players.
Obviously, when you've made a great assist... is a great feeling, but obviously, the best feeling is to score yourself.
I can tell you as a Manchester United player how big this club is and how you feel the repercussions of everything you do. It happens to everyone. It happened to me when I came.
Football's incomparable to anything else - perhaps only music has that same power to transform society.
I'll always be proud to say I played at Chelsea, at Valencia, in the youth system at Real Madrid, in the youth system at Real Oviedo, and for United.
The business side of football makes it seem as though the owners are now more important than the fans.
With respect to the world of football, I earn a normal wage. But compared to 99.9% of Spain and the rest of the world, I earn an obscene amount.
I don't like to think about others losing or not performing well. No, no - I'm not that kind of person.
A coach depends on whether I take a corner well or finish a chance in front of goal, and really, what influence does he have over this when it happens?