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Owen here to stay

MIRROR, London
Michael Owen on Monday dismissed the doubts over his move to Madrid and declared this is his time and his place.
The England striker's decision to quit Liverpool took him from certain starter to having to contest a place with Ronaldo, Raul and Fernando Morientes.
But he defied suggestions he will suffer the frustration of being little more than a bit-part player at the Bernabeu and insisted leaving Anfield was a mark of courage.
"I'd like to think everybody looks at me and thinks, 'Well done, you've got guts'," he said.
"I've gone abroad at 24 and broken out of the comfort zone, taken my family away to live a new life, which is quite scary.
"I'm proud I've made that split, as much as I'm sad at doing it.
"It's something I've done for me as a person and as a player, to achieve success in the game and to have that experience of being able to tell people I played for Real Madrid, the biggest club in the world in my eyes and most people's eyes."I came because of the whole package. The least part of it was the money, that wasn't really part of the equation for me. It was about improving as a player and playing for a fantastic team with fantastic players."
Speaking in the Spanish capital at the launch of his autobiography, Off the Record, Owen added: "I went into the dressing room and smiled for the cameras but my peg still had Javier Portillo's name on it. I looked to one side and there was Ronaldo, Raul and Figo. Wherever you look there are massive names. It's been a rude awakening.
"I've not come here expecting to walk into the team and play every game. I have to force my way in, but I wouldn't come here to sit on the bench for four years, I'm coming to my peak.
"I've a winning edge. I don't like getting beaten at anything or sitting there not being part of anything. It's a big challenge. If I'm not playing I'll be just as I was when I was 17 when I was watching Robbie Fowler and Stan Collymore and I still had to have that belief I could muscle my way in.
"I'm down the pecking order now because I've only just joined the club but I'll fight my way in."
The self-confidence that has always been central to Owen's make-up emerged with his belligerent tone, although he admitted the decision was
not always so cut-and-dried.
"Of course I was nervous about leaving Liverpool. All my life had been lived in one area and I was leaving for a totally new life," he said.
"I did it for all the right reasons. I'm very happy with what I've done. I've played my heart out for the club for seven years, played 300 games and scored plenty of goals for them. I had some great moments and I'm not looking in the mirror and thinking I owe anyone.
"I knew I wouldn't get this opportunity twice. I was born to be a footballer. I could sit there, picking up the salary, taking it easy. But that's not me. I want to be pushing myself.
"I'll never be happy unless I'm not just playing but succeeding and playing really well. These are the most important years of my life in terms of football so I wouldn't have made this move for any other reasons but to improve as a player and fight my way into the team. If
I benefit and get into the team and perform there's no doubt it will improve me and hopefully improve England. If I don't, then obviously it won't."
Unlike new team-mate David Beckham, who was isolated for long periods, Owen will be surrounded by his family from day one.
He will also join former Newcastle star Jonathan Woodgate.
"David has already spoken to me about the best areas to live in, and when I felt like a little boy lost I phoned him. It's important for us to settle, find a house and start speaking Spanish. There's no half-measures.
"I'll always look for Liverpool's results and of course I'll miss Liverpool. I'll still see my family but I'll miss going and seeing the lads every day and playing at Anfield. I'm sure playing at the Bernabeu will soften the blow a bit."