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The Champions League is one trophy that I need to win.
Ever since I was kid, I dreamed of playing for England.
Football still gives me butterflies; it still makes me smile.
To be honest, I don't feel pressure. I honestly don't feel pressure.
I've always wanted to work with young people from disadvantaged areas.
I would love to have been a tennis player simply because of Serena Williams.
I'm confident in myself. It's not a case of I've missed a penalty, and I'm down.
When you step up and take a penalty, it's 50/50 - but you've got to back yourself.
Scoring a goal for England is special. Scoring in a World Cup is even more special.
I do a bit of boxing in the off-season to stay fit - it's a different kind of fitness.
Always stay in a happy medium in sport, because you never know what's around the corner.
I still play a bit of tennis, but only a knockabout to help with my recovery after a game.
I was pretty wild as a kid. Football tamed me. It put me on the right path, got me focused.
Once I started playing as a striker, I'd say I looked up to Julie Fleeting and Thierry Henry.
I would say the best trick I've pulled was putting salt instead of sugar in Phil Neville's tea.
Being the best is:applying yourself to your potential, putting out the best version of yourself.
I was a natural talent, a raw talent. Then I came to Manchester City, and I learned philosophies.
I've never really spoken French. I didn't do French lessons at school, so I'm starting from scratch.
Playing at the Women's World Cup is my long-term goal and, hopefully, I can contribute to winning a medal.
There weren't any opportunities to be a professional women's player until I was 16 and the WSL was formed.
Me and fellow scouser Toni Duggan are a double act. We are always pre-planning some sort of practical joke.
I'm always playing jokes, even on the manager - some, not many. I want to try and keep my place in the squad.
Everyone used to say I'm a rising star, and I've got raw talent, but I really wanted to be, honestly, the best.
I think it's clear to see that Lyon plan to continue to win the Champions League and be the best team in Europe.
If you don't have competition in a squad, you can have complacency - and, if you have complacency, you won't win.
I think about giving back every single day, about the people who put so much effort into supporting my mum and me.
As long as I can keep one child off the streets or change one child's life for the better, then that's enough for me.
There was always sibling rivalry. Tennis, football, boxing, whatever - you always want to come out on top of big sis.
The pride you feel when you represent your country, not to mention scoring, is something you can't really explain. It's massive.
Our keeper, Karen Bardsley, stakes out any penalty, any free-kick, any corner. KB knows the detail of how the person will take it.
On an odd occasion, you'll still find me shouting at referees when I've become increasingly frustrated, but I've tried to control my temper.
I knew from a young age what I wanted to do, but that's not the case for everyone. Some go through different paths to reach their destination.
Opportunities for young girls, like young boys, to go into academies from a young age does happen now in England, but it doesn't happen globally.
I'd go with our dad to watch our brothers play Sunday League. When I heard all the shouts, the reaction of the crowd, I wanted it to be about me.
Every time I step onto the pitch for England, I feel great pride. I want to keep working hard to stay in the starting XI and push on to win trophies.
When I step up to that penalty spot, I know the consequences. They're the same whether I miss the first, second, third - or the 10th - it will be the same.
I'm proud to say that my sister was the first female boxer in the Olympics. That's history. She made her mark. And that's what you want to do in any sport.
Completing my degree in Sports Development at Liverpool's John Moores University while being full-time at Manchester City is one of my greatest achievements.
Nobody's going to give you the World Cup; nobody's going to give you an easy game - not Scotland, not Argentina, not Japan, and not whoever we get going forward.
I really wanted to put myself out of my comfort zone, and that meant leaving England and really changing culture and different ideas and philosophies in a club environment.
You've got to have dedication because there's a lot of sacrifice which goes into it - a lot of your time is minimal with friends and family, especially in the past 10 years.
I grew up in an area of inner-city Liverpool. There were plenty of opportunities but also plenty of challenges - you could go down the right or wrong path, depending on one moment.
I'm the one who is always bantering. Millie Bright and Rach Daly are pretty bad. Jill Scott is up there, too, but I'm probably the one who initiates it all, and people come back at me.
I go home every day, and my mum still lives in the same house. It's not one of the most affluent areas of Liverpool - some may say it's deprived - but we have an abundance of love and support.
You have to respect America for respecting the pioneers of the game. That's important. We do that a lot in our game in England. What they've done for women's football across the world is massive.
I use Palmers Coconut Oil for my skin. My hair routine is thorough: I hot-oil my hair every two Sundays after games, top it up with coconut oil every third day, and deep condition my hair every two days.
The biggest thing I got from my sister's career was never to give up. She had so many ups and downs throughout her career. Injuries and big injuries - ACLs. And she never gave up; she always came back fighting.
I recently started my own NP17 Academy within Liverpool Community College, which gives 16-19-year-old girls an opportunity to embark on a sports career, whether it be as a coach, player, physio, or nutritionist.
There are prime examples - me, Natasha Jonas, Tony Bellew, Toni Duggan - who have come from areas around Liverpool that haven't been the wealthiest. But we've also been determined to get out and then to give back.
When we go out to train, we work hard, but when we're back in the hotel, you want to chill out. People want to switch off from football because you spend so much time doing it. For me, switching off means playing jokes.