“We attended a youth tournament in Den Haag and I became the best player, and a week after Feyenoord called Randers’ head of talents and asked if I could come on a week’s trial. I came for a couple of days to see how the environment was, and then they came to Denmark to watch me play, and then I was down there for two weeks," the talent tells.

"I thought it was great to come to such a big club and train with such good players; I played against Jack Wilshere and Arsenal in a friendly, and that is when you start dreaming of making it in football. They wanted me to join them, but neither the club [Randers] and I were interested at the time.”

"Colin [Todd] came to the club, and at the time it didn’t seem as there was any space for me, but there are no hard feelings towards Randers," Geertsen says about the change of manager.

“As a young player you need a lot of match time, and if you can’t get that in the best league then you take a step down. I feel that Fredericia is a good club that wants to achieve something, and I feel that the 1. Division is a good division to play in,” Geertsen says,

“Because I am playing more here, I feel that I have developed more in Fredericia than during my senior year at Randers, so for me it is not a step down.”

“Fredericia wants to develop me and get the best out of me, and I hope that it can bring me back to the best league in Denmark," he says and finishes off the interview with a talk about going abroad. 

“Without a doubt [would I like to play abroad], but you need to crawl before you can walk, so I am taking it step by step, and I would rather return to the Superliga before an adventure abroad and I just only turned 21.”

"I aim to get closer to playing for the Superliga squad, and after the summer to fight for a place among the starting eleven. Until then there is nothing else to do than to do my best at every training both with the U19 as well as the Superliga squad  - and play well in our matches during spring," the talent says.

"When you come to a club as Brøndby IF, you play with the best youth players in Denmark, which means there is competition on all positions of the team. You have to perform your best at training to get on the match sheet for every match."

"It's great that they keep an eye on me, no doubt about it, but it is not something I think about, the talent says."

"Since I was a child, I've been dreaming of becoming a professional football player. The first step comes this summer where I will be playing for Brøndby, one of the greatest clubs in Denmark. From there, the next step will be to have a break through and then move to one of the biggest leagues in the world."

"If I could chose myself, I would play for a top club in the Premier League, the Bundesliga or the Premiere Division in Spain", the talent ends the interview.

"He has been fighting for five-six-seven years, where he often was a reserve. It is a long time to be less physical, slower than the others and a head lower. It is well done, and a great part of the reason why we are so happy to see him make a breakthrough."

“During my youth time wasn’t between the ten of eleven best players in the club, so I was forced to train extra and train by myself to develop some of the skills I was missing. It meant that I had to spend some extra time on the training ground, and it wasn’t the best time of my life, but I believe it has strengthened me and helped me work harder."

"You learn when sometimes things doesn’t go your way, and there is no doubt I would have loved to score goals last spring, but it wasn’t to be. I think most footballers experience an up and down period, and I have learned from it.”

“We play well and we have some young players performing on a high level, but there is no doubt there will come some qualified teams from behind who wants to be a part of the top, so we are not the favorites.

“We will do what we can, but there will be hard matches and we will have our problems," Kusk says.

“The most important is to play well for your club, and then grab the chance when you get it for the national team," Kusk says.

“I feel good in Aalborg, and have been in Aalborg my entire life so I could see myself staying here for longer. That said, if the right offer come from an interesting club, then I will consider it.

"But I feel good in Aalborg and it will be interesting to see how far this team can go,” the starlet ends the interview.

“We have always had a tremendous unity on the teams I have played for, and by looking at the senior squad, you can see that they are willing to use many of the young players, which is nice," says Blåbjerg about his youth time in Aalborg.

“Jakob have trough his presentations here in U17 and U19 teams, and through his many youth national matches shown that he is a talented player, but the hardest step is to go from youth to senior football.”

“I did know until 30 minutes before the match started. Mentally I hard warmed up as a substitute, and did expect to play as it is rare you make changes in the back four doing a match.

During the warm up I am playing some small games with the rest of the reserves when I am  that he [Lasse Nielsen] is injured. We are three players beginning to warm up when Kent [Nielsen] approaches me and asks if I am nervous about playing, and I told him that I felt ready. Then you start he said."

“The primary development happens in your club, so it is something extra to be part of a national team and represent your country. Especially when we play qualification matches and matches where there are points at risk. Furthermore, it gives you some international routine even though it is only on a youth level," he says.

“It was a nice experience and very different from what I have tried at home [In Esbjerg]. It was a whole different training culture, but I took it as an experience and it gave me an insight in English football contra Danish," Nielsen says.

“It has gone really fast, from being in the Danish 1. Division to become a top team in the Superliga, and play in Europe. There is beginning to a more competitive environment on the team as the club can now afford to go out and buy players, which they could not before," Nielsen says.

“My chances are good; I started when we played in Parken [Against FC Copenhagen] and got 90 minutes, and I did well. Our first priority was to close down their right side with Christian Bolaños and Lars Jacobsen. Bolaños was substituted, and Lars Jacobsen only had one cross in the match, so it was a success.”

“I played for the U15-team, along with Christian Eriksen and Rasmus Falk, and had some problems at the start. However, as time went by I developed and became a regular part of the youth team."

"I have had some great experiences with the youth national teams, and have been a significant part of every one of them, so it is something I appreciate."

"We have a very hungry player, who is capable of playing on a high level and not just here to learn. He wants to achieve something for himself and his team."

"It is fantastic for his development that he in a young age already have won over 30 caps in the Danish Superliga. Some of them might have been on different positions, but it has given him some routine and I think it is important to remember that some of the best stoppers in the world started in other positions. Puyol started as a winger, and learned the offensive play that way," Bech says.

"He doesn’t have to worry about playing abroad, if his development continues like this, it will come all by itself."

“The ambitions and dreams of playing football on a higher level than just with the mates, made me join Aalborg," Moth says.

“We always keep an eye on what is happening in Aalborg BK, and had seen Daniel a couple of times and found he was a good player. What we noticed was that he is calm with the ball and have a view for finding his teammates and willing to make the runs needed. That he is not afraid of keeping the ball and his running abilities is some of his best features," Bo Zink says.

"First of all; a player like Daniel intensives our training level, and secondly we want to keep the ball and Daniel is an important player for our playing style. He is a motor on the central midfield and a good player, which you don’t find every day."

"Moth works hard and is a humble player. He understands if he is between the subs instead of playing, and he is willing to work harder to get back on the team. He is a good guy, but misses some temper at times, but as he is only 21-years-old he has the future in front of him," Zink says.