Quotes from Conor Coady

I am not the type of player who thinks he has to prove anything to people on Saturday.

For me, dropping down to League One and then getting into the Championship with Huddersfield was the right pathway. It was one where I knew I had to learn, I had to get better if I wanted to get any higher and I think that mentality's helped me.

You have to be patient and bide your time and hopefully your chance will come.

England is the pinnacle of any Englishman's career.

The Championship is such a tough division.

I was lucky enough to train with Carragher and Gerrard, and watch what they did on a daily basis - they never missed a session. I'd look how Carragher played, how he spoke and he was big to follow.

When you're in the Championship, you try and move the opponent around a bit and pull players into positions they don't want to be in.

I've always talked and like to organise as much as possible.

The Premier League is amazing. It's everything you dream of as a kid.

I've said it plenty of times before, I do believe Molineux is the best place in the Premier League to play football. The atmosphere's incredible.

It is every boy's dream to make his debut for Liverpool.

I love watching England and what they are doing. But I can promise you I've not thought about anything that high.

I always believe you give your all for whoever you're playing for, whatever shirt you put on. You play for that team and you want to win for that team - whether I'm wearing a Liverpool shirt or an England shirt.

When I left Liverpool, I knew had to leave. It was a big step but it was something I had to do. A lot of people asked if it was hard, it wasn't hard. It was something I needed to do to improve and get better as a footballer.

You have to have that willingness and that fight to get back in the game and get a point or a win. I don't think you can teach or learn that kind of thing.

Every week I look at Liverpool and hope they win.

My two boys, Henri and Freddie don't really know much about Liverpool! They've got Wolves kits and come to all the games. They sing the songs, it's great.

I don't think people realise the quality of player in the lower leagues.

They're great memories, not just as a footballer but as a person growing up - it sounds daft, but to come away from Liverpool to play the first-team football I needed. It's a fantastic place, a huge football club and they helped me a lot. I'm grateful for coming through there.

I think you have to recognise where you are as a player. I knew I had to go out to learn - to sit around at Liverpool wasn't going to do me any good.

You just have to keep working hard in training.

It was a difficult decision to leave Liverpool but I knew it was something I had to do to get playing regularly and improve.

You try and pick up something from everyone you work with and I grew up watching Jame Carragher and it was such an honour to train with Liverpool's first team.

When you get beat it is the worst feeling in football, it is horrific.