People at school used to assume I was going to be a footballer, and it wasn't until I got to 16, when I was at Southampton, that I had a doubt for the first time in my life. Southampton said I wasn't big enough, but it was just because I hadn't grown. Simple as that.
I had a good contract at Southampton, the managers in the Premier League are very well paid, but in football you need ambition.
Southampton have all the advantages to create good players; when you compare it to Serbia, Southampton has the better facilities. They can produce a player who is much more ready.
Oddly enough, my mother was born in Southampton. I have roots in Southampton, Bridgehampton, Sag Harbor. My grandfather, her father, Stefano Rullo, when he came from Naples, he went to Pennsylvania and worked coal mines.
I trained at Celtic when I was a kid. I used to train at Rangers as well. I wore my Celtic shorts underneath my Rangers shorts when I trained there!
I had the Celtic kit when I was young, the full kit as well. This has always been the club I've thought about.
I still love going back to Celtic Park now, whether it's for Celtic or Scotland games, and seeing the atmosphere.
I think Southampton will finish above teams that are well below them.
It was an amazing experience for me to play at Celtic Park in a big European game. It's a privilege to be a Celtic player, with massive crowds and great fans.
I had a great time at Southampton and will always be thankful for that.
When Celtic faced closure in 1994. My feelings then were of disbelief and concern for my mates who were Celtic fans.
I will always love Southampton. I had a great time down there.
As a child, I had lived many years in Southampton and sang in the choir of the Dune Church.
I have a very similar connection with Jurgen Klopp at Liverpool as I had earlier with Ronald Koeman at Southampton.
I had grown up going to Celtic Park with Mum, Dad, and my brother. We had four season tickets.
I was at business school doing pretty well for myself, had a few offers from some great companies. But when I traveled across the world, I was shocked by just how much pain, struggle, and anguish people had to go through to have basic necessities.