Robins' first interview in summary

Mark Robins' first press conference since being appointed as new head coach of Stoke City produced several interesting moments.

The 55-year-old takes charge of the Potters for the first time on Saturday in their home clash with Plymouth Argyle after Ryan Shawcross' impressive short tenure as interim boss came to an end.

And he was buoyant about his chances in guiding the club back to the Premier League after a six-and-a-half-year absence - here's the key points of his interview.

• Robins confirmed he would "really like to to manage in the Premier League" before he retires.

• The former Coventry boss stated he had a shortlist of clubs he would like to manage and Stoke City was one of them.

• Robins emphasised he is "all in" at Stoke now, despite having obvious affiliations to Coventry due to his seven-year spell at the CBS Arena where he was, at the time, the longest-serving manager in the EFL.

• Believes Stoke are "a really good fit" for him.

• There is not a set blueprint to turn around Stoke's fortunes but he will not simply try to replicate his work at Coventry.

• Robins thinks Stoke owner John Coates and sporting director Jon Walters are "very good football people" and "die-hard Stoke City supporters" and told BBC Radio Stoke he is really excited to work for them.

• Recognises he needs to understand the identity of the club and promised to try and align the club with Stoke's motto- "United strength is stronger".