Ada Hegerberg

My father and my mother were professional footballers and have also been coaches.

Norway has a great history of women's football, but it's harder now. We've stopped talking about development, and other countries have overtaken us.

It's great that we all talk about investment, but there needs to be action behind it as well. If we don't push for the change for women's football to go in the right direction, then it won't come by itself.

I never saw myself as a women's footballer. Not when I was in my tiny village in Norway. Not when I was suffering in Germany. Not when I finally made it to Lyon.

What I think is important for us as players is to always stay on our toes and be critical to everything being said.

I think Together #WePlayStrong is a big step for football. This project is about building interest and professionalism and making younger women want to play football at a high level.

When I was little, I always loved scoring goals.

Of course I have ambitions, even if I don't play for the national team.

Winning all these trophies and having all this success gives you a voice.

People wonder what you are going to do after you've won the Champions League three times? Win it again, if I can.

I could speak for hours about equality and what needs to change in football and in society as a whole. But in the end, everything comes back to respect.

Playing football can be damn harsh, but every day is a fight for equality.