- Brendan Rodgers
On demanding his salary was doubled after Wayne Rooney's big pay increase in 2010: "I told them I did not think it fair that Rooney should earn twice what I made and Joel Glazer immediately said: 'I totally agree with you but what should we do?' It was simple. We just agreed that no player should be paid more than me."
On leaving Manchester United in 2013: "I understand why critics, particularly in light of the 2013-14 season, say we should have handled the transition better."
On losing Paul Pogba to Juventus: "We had Paul under a three-year contract, and it had a one-year renewal option which we were eager to sign. His agent Mino Raiola suddenly appeared on the scene and our first meeting was a fiasco. He and I were like oil and water."
On Mario Balotelli: "In 2010 I briefly flirted with the idea of signing him. I did my homework on him, speaking to a few Italian contacts, but the feedback I got confirmed it was too big a risk."
On Ryan Giggs as a manager: "Ryan is eventually going to be a great manager - he has intelligence, presence and knowledge. Had he retired in his mid-thirties, rather than when he was 40, there is every chance that he would have been my assistant in my final five years at Manchester United."
On Jose Mourinho's success in 2004-05: "It did not hurt that he spent almost £100m during his first season at the club. However, he is a great leader and spectacular manager who has achieved major triumphs in four different countries. It's hard to think of anyone else who has done that."
Some extracts from Fergie's latest book:
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I also think he's wrong saying he only ever had 4 world class players in his whole time there. I know him and keane don't get on but his signing was an influential as Canotna. He's right though that he should have won more ECL, domestically he was the best of all time but he was found wanting so often in europe.
To win the CL you have to be one of the best teams but also consistent. We were quite often nowhere near as good as the top teams in europe man for man and you can't afford to be second best time after time against top top teams.
Arsenal's appeal against defender Gabriel's red card during Saturday's defeat by Chelsea has been successful.
Gabriel, 24, was sent off by referee Mike Dean for violent conduct after a clash with Diego Costa during the Blues' 2-0 victory at Stamford Bridge.
The successful appeal means he will now not serve a three-match suspension.
2 trophies in over 20 continuous years of qualifying, I think that u continuously under performed in Europe especially given that Manu were the richest club in the competition.
Is there any chance that the Gabriel sending off was repealed because Costa shouldn't have been on the pitch at that point.