John McGinn

Every young kid growing up playing football dreams of playing in those big famous stadiums.

For every Scottish player and whoever qualifies to play for Scotland, it's important to put in the performances and, when a squad is coming up, to stay on your toes and prove you deserve to be there.

When you are growing up to even be involved in a Scotland squad is a massive achievement, to go on and play for your country is an amazing thing, something I will never take for granted.

You are professional so you want to win every game you play.

I've always said the same thing - I'm learning, I'm getting better and I'm loving playing in front of sell-out crowds.

Opponents know how to get the fouls and it's gone against me a couple of times.

You learn more from defeats and it makes you hungry to go and improve the next time. That's the way I have dealt with things during my whole career.

If I could achieve half as much as Broony's achieved in his career, I'll be delighted.

All you want to do is first and foremost a job for the team but if you can entertain the people in the stands, and make then enjoy their day, then it helps.

You will always have people to prove wrong. I always have done and I always will. I use that to spur me on and stay hungry and that's the big aim.

Football is a great place to get away from things, and going over to Greece was amazing and I've loved it - it is basically getting away from all the talk.

Going to places like Tynecastle, where you're so close to the crowd, you get reminded how ugly you are and stuff like that!