I'm just chilled out, you'll always catch me in a mad tracksuit. Normally a black tracksuit, I'm not really an out there person.
Alex Iwobi
We are not going to dwell on the past, we are always looking forward to the next game.
From Under 15s to Under 19s, I was concentrating playing for England, it was close to me, I could just go to St George's Park, it was nice. Going back to school when you've just played for England, it was amazing, you're one of the best players in the country, that's why you're getting picked.
My dad, my uncle and my whole family loves football.
I always had that youngster tag at Arsenal, so hopefully with this move I am able to make a name for myself in the Premier League and create history with Everton.
I had offers from Celtic and Southampton as well.
When Nigeria actually gave me the call-up I thought 'oh, it's going to be a challenge, I don't go back there a lot, I don't really speak the language.' I wasn't speaking the language as fluently as I am now, so it was always going to be a challenge, but it was a challenge I decided to take and change nationalities.
Obviously, people in the media speak a lot when things aren't going right, but we as players do communicate with each other. Maybe it doesn't come across as being loud on the pitch - and you don't see it as much - but we do speak when things aren't going as well as planned.
Arsenal has been always been a big club in my eyes and I've seen them win loads of trophies. To be a part of it is just amazing, I just want to make history with the club.
I used to play football on the streets with my friends and ended up where I am today.
I get the privilege to play with Mesut every day. He is a world-class player. He gives me advice in a different way. He jokes around but he always tells me I can do more. He also gives me the confidence to express myself.
My target is to get as many call-ups as I can, get as many games as I can and win many trophies with Nigeria.
I know the fans want to win trophies, we all do.
I have had it all over the years, being told I'm not good enough. So whenever the chance comes I always try and prove I should be starting.
Growing up I've been playing as an attacking midfielder, more central in the midfield. I wouldn't say if I'm most comfortable there but that's where I grew up playing.
Sometimes in a Premier League game the fans are a bit quiet but in Nigeria you just hear trumpets, everything. The atmosphere is so different compared to England.
If you are not performing consistently at a club like Arsenal, then there are other players ready to take the opportunity - which I learned the tough way.
Of course, when I was younger I always wanted to have the newest Air Force 1s but my budget wasn't too good back then! I always stuck with the white or black AF1s.
Whenever something in the system changes, you have to prove yourself again. But wherever you go, you have to prove that you're better than whoever else is on the team. At a team like Arsenal, that's always going to be hard so I always have to be on it in training and matches.
I hope the fans know that, that I always give 100 percent for the team, for the club.
All I know is that playing for Arsenal to me is always going to be an honour. I'm always proud to represent this club and wear the badge.
I like to have Air Maxes and Air Force 1s, I'm trying to collect more and more.
I do not have any regrets whatsoever in opting to play for Nigeria and will always do my best whenever I put on the green white green colours of Nigeria.
It's an honour to be an Ambassador for DStv. Their passion for promoting sports is unrivalled across Africa.
I had many dreams of winning things for Arsenal at a young age.
With the money thing it is mad. As a young kid earning so much, having a house and driving a nice car it is nice but it is something I keep level-headed about.
Nigeria is a great footballing nation and deserves to assume her rightful place in Africa and world football and I am keen to be part of a team that achieves this goal.
I was growing up in England and England was the only national team I knew, so I was actually very pleased to play at the national level.
Mesut is a great player and he also works hard off the ball.
I don't know the stats but with Mesut in the team, you are always going to get at least three chances a game from him. He always provides an excellent pass or something, a good move or play that leads to a goal, or almost leads to a goal.
I will take ownership of the nutmeg. My uncle Okocha has got the skills but the nutmeg, the prince title they call me for that, I will say it is my ownership. It happens instinctively, sometimes the easiest way of getting past my opponent.
I have been very blessed to be given the opportunity to play for Super Eagles.
I'm always hungry and eager to represent my country and make them proud.
I'm happy to play anywhere, I will play wherever I'm told to play.
I've always seen myself as a midfielder but wherever I'm being told to play in the middle or somewhere, I will always give my best.
I try to dwell on the positive and not dwell on the negative as much as I can.
If I make a mistake I try to use it as a lesson and try to improve on it.
As long as I am progressing and trying to do my best for the team that is what really matters.
I have always dreamt of winning the Africa Cup of Nations and the fact that I am representing my country and I am always proud to wear the green white green.
I see my uncle as an idol, someone I have always looked up to as a footballer.
When people compare me to him... it's like 'wow' maybe they see me on his level but I don't believe I am there yet. It is what it is, he's a skilful player, I'm quite skilful myself so they are always going to compare me to him especially that he's my uncle.
I would say each day I'm still growing and still learning, but negatives, obviously they're always going to criticise me for my goals and assists, which I need to add to my game if I want to be compared with the people I'm playing with.
I am not one to chicken out.
Obviously my joy is to play football and not just sit out.
I mean I've seen so many kids on the street when we're like in the bus, they're screaming 'go Nigeria, go Nigeria,' so to represent them I'm just proud.
LG is a very big company and I'm very honoured and proud to be their brand ambassador to represent them on and off the pitch.
Growing up, I had always looked up to LG as a big brand and they are doing very well.
Life is really good.
We know what Mesut is like because we see him in training every day. He's world class.
We learn from out mistakes like we have done.
