The Leicester story is great for the game in England. It's great for the appreciation of the Premier League.
Presenting football is something that I love to do. I'm very fortunate being able to do one of the BBC's flagship shows.
In terms of the pricing of football tickets, there's no need - given the massive amount of money that's coming in now from television rights, there's no need for them to be greedy. Look after the supporters; make sure they can still afford to go and watch football.
When Bob Wilson left the BBC for ITV, I got the 'Football Focus' job, and it went from there. It came completely out of the blue, but the fact I had a high profile certainly helped.
I was only interested in scoring goals. I wasn't interested in anything else.
It would be more weird if people didn't stare at me or shout at me.
I think if I'd ever had any skeletons in the closet, they'd have been out a long time ago.
People are possibly not spelling 'Leicester' correctly everywhere round the globe, but they are at least saying it correctly now.
I think the important thing we have to remember about football in this country is that it is very vibrant, and it's very good to watch, not only in the flesh but also on TV, because our stadiums are full.
I sort of fall apart in terms of stamina after about 25 minutes!
If somebody in the crowd spits at you, you've got to swallow it.
On TV, if you fluff your lines, nobody gives a toss. But if you fluff a penalty in the World Cup, well - we all know how much that matters.
People have no idea how hard football is, absolutely no idea. It's all about pace. You can say, 'Yeah, you've got speed of thought' - but you've got to have a little bit of a zip.
