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I am a very funny guy.
Riyad Mahrez
When you have quality and show it, there's no problem.
In life, that is how you advance - by pushing the limits.
Playing in the Premier League, in front of such crowds and on such perfect pitches, is amazing. I am so lucky.
Football is a game. So you need to enjoy your football.
I don't want to return to France; France doesn't tempt me at all. I like England.
At the end of your career, what you will keep in your head is the memory of winning trophies - Premier League, Champions League. Those are the only things you remember.
My father was a big influence. He kept telling me to pursue football, always. He always encouraged me and my brother.
When people mention me and Messi together, it's amazing because, to me, Messi is the best of the best. You can't say anything to him; he's the boss.
I had confidence in my quality, so I was always positive and had good objectivity.
When you have the ball, you are free.
I've had the four best seasons of my career at Leicester and have loved every moment. I feel immense pride to have been a part of what we have achieved during my time at the club, culminating in becoming Premier League champions.
The picture of me as a child is that I was always with a ball - that's why I was so skinny: I would miss dinner. Mum would have to leave me some food in the microwave.
A dream is better than obligation.
I loved Marseille when I was a boy.
It's hard losing a parent, especially dad because he was always behind me. It was his dream and my dream for me to become a footballer.
Jamie Vardy and myself, we have fun during matches.
I always had this talent - it is something you get when you are born, so I have just worked, and it has gone well for me.
To sum it up, I would say that the Premier League is football's NBA.
To score three goals at City is not easy.
I've always had the ambition to win a lot of trophies.
When there is a Brazilian who is lighting things up, he is at Real Madrid before you know it!
Even when I was young, I had a reputation for it. I would play with my friends outside, and I was doing all the things you see now a long time ago. I've always done the flip-flap, even when I was young. Stepovers, dummies - I love to dribble. If you speak with my friends, they will say I'm the same Riyad.
We were definitely not rich, but we were not poor. My mum always came home from work and did everything so that we ate well.
It's difficult to have the Africa Cup of Nations during the season because you focus on the league, and then you go to Africa, then straightaway you come back and have to refocus in the league.
It's better to have a lot of different qualities in the team; it's a good mix.
It is up to me to adapt and to continue to surprise with my positioning, the timing of my runs, the trajectories, when I call for the ball.
When you're in an academy, every day you're in at 9 A.M., and it's, 'Do this, do that', but we just came with our football.
Every day, I was on the street dribbling, doing skills. I wasn't in an academy till I was 19.
Barcelona and Real Madrid wingers, these are the big players at the big clubs and you have to watch them. They are at a top level. I'm not going to say they inspire me, but I take things from them.
For every footballer, to finish in the top ten of the Ballon d'Or is a dream.
I never listened to people who said I wasn't going to make it.
I was a street footballer.
Deep down inside me, I knew I could do great.
I was born with this talent, so I've just worked hard, and now it's gone well for me. But I'm not going to lie - I didn't expect to be top of the Premier League.
To be first is something special.
I want to play Champions League every year; I want to be at a big club and win trophies. That's my target.
It's difficult in the Premier League.
I have to accept constructive criticism.
Sometimes you see me on the pitch, and you think I'm playing on the street.
I always watch Barcelona on TV at home because I like how they play.
When I play at home, I feel like I'm flying.
My early memories of my dad were taking me to play football when I was six - they are happy ones. They are my favourites.
When I went to Le Havre, I wasn't physically ready. I was skinny and not strong enough to play in a tough league. They told me to go back to the second team. I was very disappointed, but maybe that helped me to be the way I am now.
This is Leicester: it is not like Manchester City or Manchester United. They have an obligation to win things. We don't have an obligation; it is just a dream.
When you go through a moment, and you are down and losing your head, it gives you a lot of experience.
To be good is not enough; you also have to make your team win. And, when you are an attacker, that most often happens through a goal or through an assist.
My father pushed me to be a footballer. At every opportunity, he took me with him to play football. He came with me to matches.
When I was at Le Havre, I was always sure of myself. I knew I'd make it.
Maybe I am an inspiration for some players. Some young players. But I don't like to speak about myself.