I have always had the deepest respect for Bill Nicholson as a person and as a manager. The Spurs boss is an honest Yorkshireman and you will go a long way before finding a straighter character than that. Bill has never wavered in his determination to give White Hart Lane fans the best.
I'd love to play for Spurs and play at White Hart Lane. It won't be easy, and I'll have fight for my place in the team, but I'll work hard to do that.
I enjoyed a wonderful career at White Hart Lane. I had some terrific highs as a player in the eighties and to go from there and have so many years on the coaching staff is something that makes me very proud.
Every time I walked into White Hart Lane, I got goosebumps. I felt so privileged to play there, to make the people happy.
I first learned what a rivalry really was at White Hart Lane.
White Hart Lane was always a place where I felt I belonged.
London is such a great place, and at White Hart Lane, I feel just like home.
I played at White Hart Lane against Michael Carrick and Edgar Davids when I was 18.
I'm grateful to play at Wembley - it is a very historical place - but it is not the same feeling as White Hart Lane.
The music that they play at White Hart Lane before you walk out is just... I absolutely love it. I think it's from Star Wars.
I always say I enjoyed my time at Spurs and I improved as a player so I don't look back and think 'what if?'
I have enjoyed my time at Chelsea and would like to thank the club and the fans for their support.
I scored eight goals in 12 games against Spurs. I'm proud of this achievement because I know this rivalry is very important for the Arsenal fans - when you score eight times against Spurs you are an idol for them. And I know the Spurs fans hate me. I know this and it is a good sensation.
The biggest regret of my whole football career was leaving White Hart Lane in 1970.....my interest in football weakened after that. I was heartbroken
Bill eventually became Mr Tottenham Hotspur, and produced such a dazzling team at White Hart Lane that they won the double and played the game in a way that was an object lesson to everybody.
When you've played reserve team football in front of 50 people, then you play at White Hart Lane with five or six of the same lads - it's hard to describe what that feels like.