Winning a trophy would be a good way to finish a bad season in a positive way. But I'm not obsessed by the fact I have to win a trophy every year - it's a nice thing, but I know it's sometimes impossible.
It's nice to win a trophy every season and say every year, 'OK, I won something.'
The aim every season is to challenge for the top four and try to win a trophy.
It took me five years to get my first trophy with Ajax but it feels like you have to win a trophy to win more and then they follow. It's just the belief you can win it.
If you win, of course celebrate and show the fans you're happy - it's fantastic - but when you win a trophy, when you win something special.
Every team goes into every season aspiring for every trophy.
A lot of teams, I think, are just happy to make the post-season. Here, you have to win.
Obviously, when I play well and win a trophy, I feel happy about myself.
We are in the trophy generation.Give them a trophy for 23rd place.That makes the parents happy
I don't think you need motivation to win a league or a trophy. It's every footballer's dream. It's why you play football. You enjoy and love the game, but you play to win and be the best.
In my time at Kilmarnock, I'm sorry I didn't win you a trophy but I stand here in front of three stands of Kilmarnock supporters - that is my trophy.
When you play hockey, it's a team game, and when I win, everyone around me is happy. I was able to make my teammates, the organization, my fans, happy 691 times during the regular season.
You cannot turn your winning attitude on when you think you 'need it.' You must work on it every day, every practice, every match - win or lose. Focus on playing to win, not playing to lose, for there is a season of difference between the two.
There are only four trophies available to win at the start of every season and there will be some big teams this year who won't win one at all.
For Manchest United, every cup is very important. A trophy is a trophy.
Anyone would love to have the medal and a major trophy on their CV. When you reach Wembley, you think of the amount of hours you have put in training throughout your life, all the games you have played up to that point, and if you win a trophy, it is there forever as a reward.