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The coach is the boss at the end of the day. I do whatever he tells me and don't ask questions.

I'm used to being coached. Something I learned long ago is that a coach is trying to make you better and to be the best version of yourself.

So you get two good hours on the field about every day, you get about an hour and a half in the meeting room and that's pretty much all you need to thoroughly coach your team.

I'm not really a management-type person. It doesn't suit my personality to be bossing people around.

The more games you coach, the more comfortable you feel.

Sometimes if you have a coach or team-mates for too long, you get caught in certain routines. I think it's good to shake up things a little bit.

I feel like it does get busier professionally, but personally, I think I choose how I spend my time more carefully, so it balances it out in that sense.

Coaches give you too much information. I've been allowed to develop that intuitive ability in my career and lifetime.

If you're a coach, you're a teacher.

The reason I became a manager was to have full control over training. If you are a coach, you are bound by what the manager wants you to coach. The other reason is that I just like the company of football people.