Quotes from Kasper Schmeichel

I think I am a bit different to how my Dad was. He had very set routines, I take it as it comes.

I have no bad feelings towards Leeds. The fans were amazing and I hope, for their sake especially, that they get what they deserve.

I feel just an overwhelming sense of pride of being part of the family that Vichai built and the extended family of Leicester City.

A lot of goalkeepers are naturally very vocal and outgoing so it's a natural thing for a keeper.

It is a very common thing that players do, to live away from their clubs. You have families and if they are settled somewhere, I don't see any reason they should uproot everything just for you.

A clean sheet is always nice but I'd rather win 2-1 than get a 0-0.

The family are the people who see you day in day out through all the bad times as well.

Alisson is a top-class goalkeeper, from what I've seen. He performed brilliantly for Roma, and for Brazil as well.

I've played in nearly every league and country on these islands, apart from League One. I've played in Scotland, I've played in Wales, in the Premier League and in the Championship. I've been lucky to get a broad footballing education.

One in 10 women will get breast cancer at some stage in their life and that's quite a scary thought.

When you're a kid you want to be a striker, you want to be scoring goals. I still want to be scoring goals! It's the easiest part of football, no it's not, it's the best part of football - the one you enjoy the most. But I always knew that my particular skill set was more suited to being a goalkeeper.

I might not be very approachable because through my whole life, from when I was eight years old, I had people camping behind my goal and hearing the whispers, 'It's Peter Schmeichel's son.'

When you win a Premier League title it still feels a bit surreal after a couple of weeks.

Goalkeeping is so mental you've got to be focused all the time. You come off the pitch drained in a different way to an outfield player. You'd probably be more mentally drained.

When you're a manager it's different from being a coach.

As a player you appreciate a manager who can maybe compromise a bit in his own ways for the good of the team.

If you want to surround yourself with a lot of people and be pampered then that is a decision you make yourself. Personally I don't do it and I don't feel the need to do it.

The way Ederson plays is so brave. To dare to play like that is bravery and it also enables City to play with a much higher press. They are able to really press because they know any ball in behind he will sweep up.

I'd love to make the switch over to NFL. I'd love to try it but I'm not really sure what position I'd play. I'd probably have to be a kicker.

If you have got pace and awareness of where you want the ball and where you want to go yourself, you are getting in positions behind defenders and that is what defenders want the least.

I came to Notts County and I loved being there. It was great to play a full season and win the League Two championship.

I think the Nigel Pearson, on the outside in the media seat, is very, very different to the guy that we see on a daily basis. I've said many times that he's the best manager that I've ever played under and creates a great atmosphere and platform for his players to start to perform.

People see you for 90 minutes a week, they don't see the all the effort and time that goes into the weekend.

To win four games in a row at any point in the season for any team in the Premier League is a great achievement.