Every club has legends, and at Barcelona, Cruyff and Pep are going to be spoken about forever, knowing what they've achieved and in what style.
Toni Duggan
It was a dream come true to wear the famous colours of FC Barcelona.
The competition for World Cup places is massive, and you can't just rest on what you've done in the past or anything like that.
It would be a dream to go to my first World Cup.
I'm very fortunate to have worked at two unbelievable clubs, Manchester City and Barcelona, and I feel like I've really changed the way I look at football from being around and in those environments, so I feel really privileged.
As soon as central contracts came in, it meant that girls could give up their jobs. The main focus was football, and that's what it has to be.
I believe the girls should be better paid but not the same as the men.
I think you judge players and managers on how they perform at World Cups.
I've been to Wembley before to watch Liverpool and Everton in the FA Cup semi-final in 2012. I saw the atmosphere there, and I didn't ever think women's football would be played in front of those crowds in my time.
We played a different style under Mark Sampson, and all credit to him, because we did really well. It worked for us; we were quite direct, but we were successful at doing it.
I'd recommend for any little girl starting out to play with the boys as long as possible.
Tactics have changed a lot, but the standard is getting better.
When you sign a contract, that's your deal. Everyone has different deals anyway.
Anyone who plays professional sport for a living is extremely lucky, and that's my overriding feeling - I believe I have the best job in the world!
Women's sport is changing all the time, no matter what role you play. No matter what part you play in a football club, women are getting a lot more opportunities, which is really positive.
I think it's important that the English culture changes a little bit and we do start to go abroad and step out of our comfort zone.
We want to take ourselves out of our comfort zones; when you're in your comfort zone for so long, you only play to a certain level.
In the past, we might have lost a game, and you get fans messaging you, saying, 'Ah, don't worry, you've done so well,' and it can be a bit patronising, do you know what I mean?
From a personal point of view, you want to be playing in every game, but when you have to cope with the heat, the artificial surfaces, injuries, and tactics based around the coach's selection, you can't do it all.
I can remember, at the start of my career, there were reports of about 100 words here and there, and they would have got your name wrong or the name of the scorer wrong. It just wasn't taken seriously at all.
I think it is just something in my head that tells me to keep believing. Andy Spence, my manager at Everton, wrote me a little card before we came away and wrote at the bottom, 'Just remember, it only takes a second to score a goal.'
It was always our aim to raise the profile of the game, and I believe it's only going to get bigger.
I used to look at my team-mates like Lindsay Johnson and Rachel Brown, who were full-time teachers and trained in the night. I was like, 'I'm not going to do that.' I always believed I'd go full time.
In England, if you don't have good facilities, you can't be in the Super League, and that is very important.
I'm trying to create a better pathway for the next generation.
In Spain, there's a lot more publicity.
There are a lot more teams in the Spanish league, and the biggest transformation came in the English women's league when the amount of teams got cut down.
I've learnt to be more patient, more comfortable on the ball, and the number of goals I've scored, I'm happy.
At City, you'd see Pep chewing someone's ear off about football and think, 'Wow. I'd love to ask a question, but I'd probably be there for a week.'
In England, I think we get about 30,000 for maybe an FA Cup final, and there are lots of kids on the seats, which is nice - don't get me wrong - but it's a calm atmosphere.
I am proud to be a Next 20 ambassador for Kick It Out and take this role very seriously for an organisation that does such good work.
It was nice to have success in the SheBelieves Cup, but that just brings more pressure.
Clubs in other countries can step up, and we can kick on with women's football even more.
Hopefully, now there are kids, both male and female, even senior players, who open themselves up now and are more open to going abroad and playing their football. I've learnt so much, and they can, too.
It was a big step for me to take, going away from my family to go and play in a different culture, and I understand why people don't do it.
It's kind of nice, and rewarding, to have been on the journey from having to play football and work to being a professional.
When I look back to being a 10-year-old girl, I never could have dreamt of having this pathway. I feel very fortunate and proud, but I know I have to be part of creating new opportunities for the youth coming through.
I've had a lot of success in England, and I've really enjoyed my time with Manchester City, but I wanted to challenge myself even further by playing abroad.
For me, Barcelona are the biggest club in the world, and naturally, I wanted to come here.
I have had a lot of success in England, but I want to have even more.
I think I need another trophy on my list, and I know that Barca's ambition is to win the Champions League. This is my goal, too.
I'm not too bad at reading, but I've got a bit of a confidence problem with speaking, with going from Scouse to Spanish.
Luis Suarez's always been a great role model for me. His style of play is sometimes like he's playing with his mates in the street.
At Barcelona, all men's and women's teams have the same style and philosophy.
In Spain, they're never direct, and that frustrates me.
When people ask me, 'Should I earn the same money as the men?' No, I don't believe I should because they're on a bigger scale than me, they have more fans, are more popular.
Every coach will have good and bad.
I don't like to compare coaches.
Not many of the girls go and play in Europe. I'm proud of the fact that I have.
When we speak about equality, you want to be playing on the best pitches with the best facilities. You want to be able to have a hot shower in the changing room. These are the things you need to get right if you want to be more professional on the pitch.
