Liverpool's new strike-hero Luis Suarez says his bad behaviour is in the past.
Suarez hopes his debut goal against Stoke is just the beginning as he looks to atone for his past.
"I showed during the World Cup that I am prepared to do what it takes for the team, even to the point of sacrificing myself," said Suarez.
"I did it for the good of the team and for the good of my nation.
"Whether I would do it again is a question I am unable to answer. I am like every other player in that we do things intuitively and instinctively.
"It's a thing that happens in the heat of the moment and I am sure if you asked every player in the world what they would have done in that moment, they would admit they would do the same thing.
"You just don't think about it at the time - it happens and it happened to me.
"But whether I would do the same thing again I will only be able to answer if and when the moment arises. Maybe I will look at it differently in 15 or 20 years' time. Whether I will criticise myself then or believe it was the right thing to do, I do not know."
When asked about the bite on PSV Eindhoven's Otman Bacaal that earned him a seven-match ban from the Dutch FA, as well as a huge club fine, Suarez admitted that he can offer no justification.
"Listen, regarding Bakkal I made quite a few statements at the time of the incident and I believe it is behind me now," he said. "I want to put it behind me.
"I sincerely hope that this move to Liverpool will help me to be remembered for good things.
"I want to be recognised for my football skills, my ability to score goals and the work I put in for the teams I have played for."
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