In an extensive interview with Stephen Watson, BBC Sport, Price is proud of her grandmother, who plays a key role in her decision to choose to play for Northern Ireland over England.
“My grandmother had a great influence on it, but the commitments of Northern Ireland showed me. I was selected from the age of 15 and passed through all age groups and I am here now.
“Michael O’Neill has given me a lot of confidence, so there was no real doubt that I wanted to play for Northern Ireland.
“Anyone who asks me will receive the same answer: I’m playing here and I love the boys’ group here.
The 18 players, who scored 18 goals for Everton, recently returned to England with West Bromwich Albion after playing in Belgium.
He was only 19 years old when he moved to the standard, Price acknowledged how difficult the switch would be, but enjoyed the time on the pitch that helped “progress” in his career.
“I was a little silent when I went to a different country for the first time, in a different language and adapting to a different style of football, but I think I stopped well,” he said.
“The way of life was difficult. I lived on myself and I didn’t have much to do it; I may haven’t thought much about it when I went, but I played all the games and helped me join the Northern Ireland team, so I’m grateful.
His form in Belgium was able to change to the Begs in January, and he scored his first goal for the club before the international holiday 1-1
“I loved me to play there (in Belgium), but I’m going to go back to England. “As soon as I called, I was fixed, and I would feel home there.