I wouldn't change anything to have won Champions League - Ibrahimovic
Manchester United star Zlatan Ibrahimovic is one of football's most decorated players, but the Swede is yet to win the Champions League.

Zlatan Ibrahimovic insists he has no regrets over not winning the Champions League so far in his illustrious career.
The Manchester United striker has won 33 trophies, but is yet to get his hands on Europe's premier club prize.
The Swede left Inter the season before his current manager Jose Mourinho guided them to a memorable treble, which culminated in a 2-0 win over Bayern Munich in the Champions League final at the Santiago Bernabeu.
Ibrahimovic still has the chance to win the title this season with the Red Devils, but he is adamant that he would not change anything in his career to have won it.
"I am missing one trophy," he told Sky Sport Italia.
"But I say to myself: if I had won the Champions League, would I have become a better player? No. By not winning it, have I become a worse player? No.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic Phil Jones Nemanja Matic The boss revealed 's team news for the derby earlier today: December 8, 2017
"I want to win it at all costs, every year that I play, I want to win: but let me turn this around to every player who had one super season and won the Champions League, then disappeared and never won anything else.
Get FourFourTwo Newsletter
The best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.
"I, on the other hand, have won consistently every year – and I mean every single year. I wouldn't change these 20 years or 33 trophies for one Champions League, because I proved every year who I was and I dominated every year."
Ibrahimovic has not featured in United's last two games since returning from a long-term injury, but Mourinho has confirmed that he is fit for Sunday's mouth-watering derby clash against Manchester City at Old Trafford.

‘Newcastle’s board said I was over the hill, so I left and played 108 consecutive games and won the European Cup – not a bad way to answer that accusation!’: Ex-Magpies defender reflects on career highlight after proving former side wrong

‘Parma viewed him as the perfect replacement for Adrian Mutu, who’d left to sign for Chelsea. But Manchester United’s interest was much more concrete’: Cristiano Ronaldo's 2003 transfer details revealed by former Sporting director of football