Jadon Sancho

Coming to Germany is not easy. People might think it's easy because I'm doing so well, but it's not at all.

I feel like German football is a lot more aggressive and faster. I've never played in the Premier League, so I couldn't say what it was like. But going from youth football, I would say it's a lot faster and lot more physical.

I think I could be a role model to people growing up.

My friends in Kennington always ask me, ‘can I have a shirt for my little brother or cousin,' and I always send them shirts. I will never forget where I have come from, because I know what it is like growing up in that area, and it is not nice."

I didn't know I was good enough to be a pro growing up.

I just want to show other young kids growing up that it is not about just staying in England, getting loans. Explore.

Learning German will be always kind of hard to me. But I'm getting the basics right.

Whatever you feel is right, whether that's moving to a new club or staying to fight for a position, everyone has a right to do what they want to do.

Moving away from home was the biggest challenge. Leaving my mum and my sisters behind, I miss them a lot. But I wanted to do what was best for me, and that was what I did.

The Manchester move was OK. I was still in England and I knew I could go back home.

At City it is very hard to get into that first team.

Going to Watford at such a young age and leaving everyone behind and being around new people was very different for me. Adapting was a challenge. I was staying in a boarding school and in a different culture that I wasn't used to. It was very hard to adapt, build confidence and change my attitude.