'Test status will be massive for cricket in Ireland'
William Porterfield talks leadership, his first match for his country, and the super power he wants

"It's always nice for any Irishman to do well when they come up against England in any sport" • Getty Images
It was a pretty special moment. To score a century for your country always is, but at the end of the day we lost. It takes a bit away from scoring a few runs when it's not in a winning cause.
It's always nice for any Irishman to do well when they come up against England in any sport, but they are the closest team to us and a Full Member nation too.
A massive honour. To walk out leading Ireland is something I dreamed about. I had a taste of captaining Ireland's junior sides from a young age and just wanted it more and more.
It would be massive for the country and for cricket in Ireland. It would show how far we've come, but it's still a work in progress. I know it's not going to happen overnight but we've come a long way.
I hope so. The board have put a plan in place and a strategy to become a Test-playing nation by 2020. I'd like to think I'll still be around then.
The 2011 win in the World Cup over England in Bangalore is up there. The 2007 World Cup was magnificent too: the tie with Zimbabwe and then the win over Pakistan that got us through. There are so many.
I'll go with the win over Pakistan, as it meant we qualified for the Super Eights that year.
I played with Steve Kirby and he was a fiery character on the pitch. Off it, he was a big softie.
George Best.
To turn back time.
I'll go with Paul Stirling.
I stand out of his way so I don't have to hear him! I've never heard it when we've played Northamptonshire as I haven't batted for long enough.
Kevin O'Brien is right up there.
Paul Stirling. He doesn't get upset about too much. He just goes out there to see the ball and smash it.
I'm not a film man myself. I think it was Borat. How old is that?