Quotes from Oliver Burke

I don't like to put much pressure on myself but yeah that is my sort of football: get the ball, run with it, use my pace, create opportunities, cross.

I have never been to Celtic Park. That's what I'm really excited to do. I have heard the fans are amazing so I'm dying to see that.

I've experienced different opportunities and countries, and it's been fun but I want to be settled and find a club where I'm happy and enjoying my football. I got sick of the whole moving around thing.

I'm always proud to pull on the shirt and I always will be, whether it's been for the senior team or the Under-21s.

Your motivation gets sucked away when you know that whatever you do your name won't be on the team sheet.

You don't feel wanted by a club when you sign for them for however much and all of a sudden you're there for two training sessions and they've just bought someone for double the amount.

When I'm playing football I'm switched off to everything else - it frees my mind.

I would be kicking a ball about with my friends and they'd ask why I was wearing the Celtic kit.

I have to be in the right positions and create the right runs as much as I can.

You have to create a habit of finding the right positions and knowing where the ball's going to bounce to.

I'm enjoying myself at Celtic, I really like it here. I think it's a great club with great team-mates who have made me feel welcome.

Little things like that when you go to another country is so welcoming. You meet someone, they're so jolly, they speak the language, it really helps.

My preference would be to play as a right winger, but I can also play as a striker.

It was an amazing experience for me to play at Celtic Park in a big European game. It's a privilege to be a Celtic player, with massive crowds and great fans.

To be honest I didn't have a clue that I was the most expensive Scottish player. It's not something that comes into my head.

Whoever is in place to step forward and play that striker role has to be ready and be prepared to do the work because it is obviously a very tough job up top on your own. You have to put a shift in.

Every footballer wants to be in a starting position on the pitch.

I think I'm just competitive and I demand a lot from myself. So I get frustrated if something hasn't come off for me or if a game is going against it. I like to think I channel it in the right way and do my best for the team.

There are things you can do in training like learn from the manager and talk with team-mates, but it's the game that tests you.

Every game you play, you want to go in and give everything you have got, prove a point and make sure you are in the manager's thoughts for the next camp. If you aren't playing, it is difficult.

I love playing for Scotland; it's my country, it's where I was born, and every time I wear the badge it's a dream come true - goosebumps.

I enjoyed it at Celtic and had some great moments and obviously some not so great moments.

When you have a bit of a down period and everything isn't going so well, you stay humble and you just want to prove everybody wrong, and I hope I can do that.

I think it's very difficult when you're constantly on the bench and waiting for your time to come on and make an impression.