In an exclusive chat with Sky Sports' Patrick Davison, Raheem Sterling talks about joining the 100 club, how he wants to achieve more and his career so far.
The Manchester City forward became the 32nd player to score a century of goals with a penalty during a 1-0 victory against Wolves last weekend and is the youngest to reach the milestone at the age of 27.
He says he is proud of his achievement, but continues to target more, as he has done throughout his successful career.
It's been incredible, he told Davison before Man City's game. Growing up, I wanted to be a professional football player.
You make your debut against Wigan and you want to score your first goal. There's always more to be achieved after that.
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There is a free to watch video of Manchester City's win against Wolves.
I think it's an incredible achievement, but at 27 there's still a lot of things to achieve.
I'm very grateful. You never know if you're going to make it. I'm really proud of myself and I'm hungry to keep getting better after I made my debut and I'm actually doing alright.
I'm always looking for the next thing. I've always set myself targets and once you've met them, you need to move onto the next thing. We can only do what we can, what's in front of us and how to achieve the next.
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We take a look at some of the best goals that he has scored in the competition to date.
Winning my first title is definitely one of my career highlights. That was a big moment in my life. It was great to get my hands on the trophy, it was good to have both dreams and reality.
I'm looking forward to the next couple of years. I need to keep that level. I've reached 100 and that's good, but I want to keep chipping away and keep doing more and winning.
With more to come from the Man City forward, what's the next target?
Get as close to 200 as possible. I have to score at least 18 to 20 goals a year. You have a chance of winning if you can get double digits for multiple seasons.
The man came to love scoring goals.
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After he scored his 100th goal in the league, the Manchester City boss heaped praise on the forward.
Although he has 100 goals in his pocket, he admits that he wasn't always focused on scoring when he first started.
When I was younger, I scored goals, but it wasn't something I was obsessed with. I was obsessed with doing a stepover and I've gone that way. That's what I enjoyed the most when I lived in London. I took the most pride in it.
I wouldn't be there after training, practicing finishing, because it's not what I wanted to do on a matchday. I wanted to make my man look silly. I tried to help myself to get better by doing extras and polishing up.
You can put on a great performance when you're 17 and break into the first team, that's all that's going to get talked about. There is a point where people expect things from you.
They expect you to win a match or assist a goal. I thought I needed to really kick on here when I was questioned about that.
It's about repetition and your mentality. If a game is coming up on Saturday and from Monday, you are more than likely to score. It's a bit of both.
I knew if I focused and got my mentality right, I could do it.
I'm not happy with how I left.
The way he left the club in 2015 was disappointing to him.
In October 2012 he scored his first league goal for the Reds against Reading, having joined the club's academy from Queens Park Rangers.
In the summer of 2015, there was a contract dispute between the two teams that resulted in the transfer of the player to Man City for a fee of $48m. He still holds high regard for the club despite the departure.
He said that sometimes you have to know what you want. You don't know what's going to happen in your career.
Sometimes we make decisions that aren't the right ones. Sometimes it works out for the best. The only thing I can say is that the way it went about was disappointing. It's been so good so far.
In 2012 he scored his first goal in the league.
At the time, I felt like my ambitions were not aligned with the ambitions of the club. The way it was done was the only disappointment I have from it.
At a young age with a club that invested a lot in me, I had good times atLiverpool. They've had a big part in my life, because it had a big part in my teenage years. I hold it close to my heart because my daughter still lives in the city and I have a lot of time for the people there.
It almost felt like the fans and the city gave you an extra superpower, making you feel like you could do things you didn't think. It's a special place.
On and off the field, adapting.
In his six years at Man City, the player revealed how much he has changed.
When he joined Man City at the age of 20, he adapted his mindset to fit in. He credits older players at the club with teaching him recovery techniques.
"It was something new for me," he said. I was still young at the time and it was a big transfer fee. I didn't think about it. I thought it was a bit much when I first saw it, but it's a learning curve.
You can see how the players look after themselves and take things from their game on matchdays, but not necessarily on the field.
You had to get into the mindset of eating and sleeping football because there are always games.
When I was hanging out with the older guys, I thought I was cool. They've been in the game for a long time, but I don't know if they just needed the advice on ice baths and massages.
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Manchester City's win over Leeds in the premier league is free to watch.
When he was younger, one of the physios would come in and ask if you wanted treatment, and I always felt like that. Your body needs it when you see the older pros doing that.
When I first arrived at City, I was doing little things like going to a restaurant and it's not that you're doing anything bad, but the more time you can spend off your feet, relaxing at home, the more rest and chilled out you are. You're going to have more energy, you're going to sleep better and it's really beneficial.
When you're 17 or 18 you're really excited about being a professional football player, but you have to adjust to what's actually happening in your life and what you really want. Do you want to make the most out of your new job, or do you just want to be happy? I wanted to make the most of it.
In six years at Manchester City, a lot has changed. Over the last few seasons, City's play has been altered by the departures of stalwarts.
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We look at some of the games that are still going on this weekend, including the one between Manchester City and Newcastle.
It's not as quick as we used to get into the attacking third. It was like two motorcycles, with me on one side and Sane on the other.
The wingers are more patient now because they are more left foot on the right wing and right foot on the left wing. Both teams keep the ball well and score goals, and it's a bit more keep ball and not as dynamic.
The end of the career of a former teammate was reflected on by the player, as former City player and current Manchester City player, Sterling reflected on the end of his teammate's career after he announced his retirement earlier this week.
He said it was sad. It was sad to see him go out like that because he still had a lot of ambitions. The most important thing is that he's healthy and well.
His finishing was ridiculous. He doesn't take things seriously in a warm-up because he was so relaxed. It was scary how easy he made that look.
He can look back on his career with the biggest smile because he's an absolute legend and not just for Man City. He's a player that for many years and years to come, strikers will look to him.
Sky Sports will show the game between Man City and Newcastle on Super Sunday.
