After the embarrassing moments in the last game between Italy vs Uruguayans, many media houses conducted a full hour prime time news debate discussing if Liverpool star forward Luis Suarez has some kind of mental problem. Actually, whatever happened during the last few moments of the game is both amazing and surprising coz Suarez has already been enough famous or should we call infamous for his biting incident to Chelsea player in the English Premier League and now when he did it again everyone start suspecting if he has some problem. Actually, during a physical clash in the last few moments when game was heading toward a draw – which was enough for Uruguay to take them into the knockout stage, 27-year-old FIFA Player of The Year bit defender Giorgio Chiellini over his shoulder and immediately after knowing what he has done, he reacted as if he was the one who got hurt. Actually, the move was nowhere voluntary perhaps it was spontaneous but the way his senses reacted at the moment raised many questions over his intelligence and if he is mentally fit. Nonetheless, FIFA is looking at the incident and possibly preparing to slap him another ban but after offering him an opportunity to be heard.
The match referee did not respond on the incident when Chiellini showed his marks over his shoulder but everyone in the stadium and front of TV sets watched the entire episode several times thereafter. The episode has now been so dramatized that Diego Godín’s late winner is completely overshadowed by the Suarez’s unfortunate conduct. Chiellini, though, raised his voice but was not heard during the game, he later said, “It is clear, clear-cut. Then, there was the obvious dive afterwards because he knew very well that he did something that he shouldn’t have done.
“Suárez is a sneak and he gets away with it because FIFA want their stars to play in the World Cup. I’d love to see if they have the courage to use video evidence against him. The referee saw the bite mark too but he did nothing about.”
Since, disciplinary proceeding has been started by the governing body; it is now just a matter of how many matches he will be sent off. For now, longest ban record is registered for Italy’s Mauro Tassotti who broke Spain’s Luís Enrique’s nose with his elbow punch in 1994. Questioning FIFA’s intentions, Italian defender added, “Suárez is a sneak and he gets away with it because FIFA want their stars to play in the World Cup. I’d love to see if they have the courage to use video evidence against him. The referee saw the bite mark too but he did nothing about.”