Elliott Anderson, who signed a five-year contract with Manchester City, believes he still has room for improvement.

England midfielder Elliott Anderson has officially joined Premier League giants Manchester City on a five-year contract. Anderson stated that he is very much looking forward to playing for Manchester City and believes he still has room for improvement.

Elliott Anderson, 23, previously played for Nottingham Forest, making 38 appearances in the 2025/26 Premier League season, contributing 4 goals and 4 assists.

It is worth mentioning that Elliott Anderson previously represented England in the 2026 World Cup, where he helped the Three Lions to a third-place finish, and his outstanding performance attracted a lot of attention.

Elliott Anderson said, "I'm so happy and can't wait to play for this team. I'm really looking forward to this moment. This is a winning team that is never satisfied with the present, and this is exactly the kind of team I've always wanted to be a part of—a championship team that keeps winning trophies."

“My career has indeed progressed very quickly, but I have always believed in my ability to get to where I am today. This is the place I’ve always wanted to be, and now that I’m here, I will continue to work hard and improve myself to help the club achieve even more.”

In addition, Elliott Anderson said, "I'm only 23 years old, and I have a lot of time to reach my peak. I'm pretty sure I haven't reached my limit yet, and I still have a lot of room for improvement. I feel that I can bring a lot to the team. I have technical ability, as well as physical strength and stamina."

"I hope my performance can excite the fans, make them stand up and cheer, and bring that energy to the team. I dare to take possession of the ball at any time, and I like the feeling of having the ball at my feet."

Elliott Anderson added, "When the team is in trouble, I will step up to help everyone. I enjoy being involved in the game and motivating the team, and I also hope to get the ball to the best strikers in the team more often so that they can play to their abilities."

Image source: Internet