David Moyes is a successful coach known for his contributions to a specific sport, such as football (soccer). He might have managed prominent teams.
Everyone needs an opportunity in life. I was given an opportunity as a manager, and you try and take it.
With Marouane's hair, I actually wondered if it might take a bit of the pace off the ball when he went up for a header. But I soon realised it was part of his personality. Part of who he is.
Managers get interviewed for jobs, but I think it should be the managers who are interviewing the chairman.
I hope I can fulfill all my ambitions at Everton. But you never know in this game.
Maybe it's old-fashioned, but I've always preferred to see players with my own eyes than on a video or going on somebody else's recommendation. If that means getting up early and taking a flight, then so be it. Our success at Everton came from having a great recruitment team who I made sure were out watching the players.
I would never have left Everton for anybody but an ambitious football club. And I thought Manchester United would have given me that opportunity.
Supporters don't like the idea of people going to ground too easily. Everyone who has ever played football, everyone who's been involved, would hate that. You'd be saying, 'Get Up!'
We had some glorious nights at Goodison and the fans were superb.
I would like it to be the rules all round the world that that is the case - you manage the country of your birth.
I've worked for a long time to get myself in a position where maybe I'd be fortunate enough to land one of the big jobs.
If you play for Manchester United, there is always someone out there getting ready to take your jersey. It is up to you to fight and make sure you keep it.
I would never speak about players at other football clubs - I think it's wrong. It's not my style.
I'm a great believer in the lower leagues, the pyramid system, but there is mileage in having B-teams in England with young players playing competitively.
It will not get better than Sir Alex Ferguson. It just won't.
You don't manage more than 900 games, mostly in the top half of the Premier League, if you haven't got something that enables you to cope with pressure.
I'm desperately ambitious, and one of the things I haven't been able to do at Everton is win a trophy.
It's definitely better to be a good league team than a good cup team. It shows consistency. The cup could be down to a lucky draw and might not show the value of your team like the league does.
I was very fortunate that I had a great scouting staff at Everton from the academy, because it was those people who got the likes of Ross Barkley and Wayne Rooney when they were young.
I would be very surprised if Phil Neville didn't go into management and possibly Johnny Heitinga, too.
You're never going to go through a season with no injuries.
In this game, you're on your own. You either sink or swim.
Celtic's a brilliant football club, and they have an unbelievable fan base - one of the biggest in the world.
I think, in football, you have to go through difficulties.
Real Sociedad fans are fantastic; they know that the club is trying to join the other teams who are always in the top part of the table - to get as close to them as possible.
Doesn't everyone in life deserve a chance to show what they can do?
I think people know that I've got things in my mind that I want to do and things I wanted to change in time. I can't do it all overnight.
Bill Kenwright has taught me how to deal with people.
Phil Neville could be on the road to one day, maybe, becoming the England manager. I know him closely. He was a great captain, a great leader. He's had great experience.
In England, I always liked the way Terry Venables worked.
I don't think I've necessarily got anything to prove to anyone. I've worked really hard my whole career.