“Attacking football is what I want to watch as a manager; it's what I w...” — Mark Hughes Quote

Attacking football is what I want to watch as a manager; it's what I want from my teams. It's easier to be destructive and get people behind the ball than to be constructive and creative.

I'd knock people over and bruise their pride, but I never went out to hurt people. That is not acceptable, and I don't want to see it in my team.

Every United player understands what United is about. The players understand it is a privilege to play for United.

If you are loose and not quite taking clear-cut chances in training, then clearly you are not going to do that come match time.

Clearly, there comes a point where you have to demand from your front guys; goals is what sustain attackers.

I kept thinking about how ironic it is how people who live in places where there is diversity tend to love it - and the people that don't live in particularly diverse places tend to be the ones attacking it. In a way, that's similar to music, which is essentially the art of bringing things together.

I'm a coach who admires attacking football. I want my teams to look to win.

Especially going from an attacking player to a defensive player, your whole mindset has to change. You have to work on one-v-one defending versus one-v-one attacking.

From the start, the promise of Jurgen Klinsmann as manager of the U.S. men's national team was revolution: gritty, plodding American soccer would give way to attacking flair; the parade of journeymen would end; an era of skilled stylists would begin.