"I'm addicted to scoring and I want to win CL with Dortmund"

Erling Haaland, even though there is no football in major leagues at the moment, continues to be a very sought after player. The Norwegian striker gave an extensive interview to 'FourFourTwo' in which he talked about his career and showed his more ambitious side. 

"I'm addicted to scoring goals," the Borussia Dortmund attacker admitted, who shys away from comparisons with Ibrahimovic and he joked about the message on his shirt (The devil is jealous of me). I know the devil has been jealous about me my whole life."

Now that the big guns, like Real Madrid, are fighting for him, Haaland shared the dream he wants to fulfill and it is bad news for all his suitors.

"Winning the Champions League with Borussia Dortmund would be a very nice dream for me. My father's was to do it with Leeds. My father played for different Premier League clubs, so, of course, you become a fan. You support them because you support your dad," he commented.

The only thing the Norwegian says when asked about to score goals is "to work hard", is not interested in the big clubs after him. "I don’t talk about that; I can talk about me and my club although it always nice when clubs are interested. It means you’ve done something right.

So he is currently dreaming about getting thing at his current club. Even when he is asked about the possibility of becoming the best striker in the world: "One day, of course. It would be nice, wouldn't it?"

"I wasn't surprised at scoring so many goals"

Erling Haaland also spoke about his move to Dortmund, which came alongside lots of attacking talent. Not to be unexpected given his great levels of self-confidence. 

"I wasn't surprised at scoring so many goals becuase I've been doing that all my life. It is what I wanted to do when I was older. It's what I do. I always knew that I would be a good player, but things have gone fast. I like that speed!" 

He also talked about his joyat signing for Dortmund: "I’d seen the Yellow Wall before, of course, but they showed me – all the fans are amazing here. I had a very good feeling about Dortmund from the first moment, and that’s why I’m here. I liked the whole club, the history, the people in the club and how they run it. We decided Dortmund was the best option. And it is," he continued.

As his dad was also a footballer, football is obviously talked about a lot in his home. "To be honest, it’s more fun to be a striker than a defensive midfielder! We’ve always talked a lot about football, though, ever since I started playing. We still do. For my whole life, he has been a big role model," he highlighted.

His father's playing career meant he was born in Leeds, but he does not really remember that time of his life. "When I see pictures of me in kindergarten, I get some memories, but I don’t remember much about England. When he was playing there, I was far too young to realise he was a footballer. When I was about five or six, I knew that he played in the Premier League and for the Norwegian national team. He’s told me a little bit about it, and I’ve seen clips of his goals – actually quite nice goals," he concluded.