Mexico coach Miguel Herrera says North and Central American sides deserve the same respect as those from Europe and South America.

With Mexico and Costa Rica already through to the knockout stage, and the USA poised to join them, the Concacaf region could have three sides in the last 16 for the first time.

"It clearly shows that in our region we are getting stronger and more solid," Herrera said. "Concacaf has done a good job. We know there are lots of islands and teams that don't grow but the United States, Mexico, Costa Rica, Honduras are doing great work to become more worthy every day."

Darren O'Connor in Northwich: Suarez biting again is not a big surprise to me. His claims of retribution when Uruguay beat England revealed his absolute lack of contrition for his previous behaviour.

Bob Titley in Staffordshire: Liverpool had the chance last time to prove they are a family club by terminating Suarez's contract. Now they have a second chance. But I won't hold my breath!

Craig Macleod in Glasgow: Above all else, Suarez needs professional help and it should have been mandatory after the second biting incident. Ajax don't look so daft for offloading him after the first incident - principles over profit. Also, it would be good if only the players that displayed certain principles were referred to as "world class", which would exclude Suarez.

A personal sponsor of Luis Suarez, the betting firm 888poker, say they are "reviewing their relationship" with him and won't tolerate "unsporting behaviour" following allegations he bit Italy's Giorgio Chiellini.

The company, who acquired Suarez's services in May, They tweeted: , external "Following recent allegations made against Luis Suarez, we are reviewing our relationship with him. We will not tolerate unsporting behaviour."

Image source, Getty Images

Rolling Stones star Mick Jagger is being blamed by Brazilians for Italy's exit from the World Cup.

The 70-year-old rock star has previously backed Portugal and England - and Italy were the latest victims of what local media have taken to calling Jagger's "pe frio" - a term describing the bad luck that he brings teams. It translates literally as "cold foot."

Brazilians' obsession with Jagger's soccer insights, or lack thereof, began four years ago at the World Cup in South Africa.

Searching for an explanation for their country's stunning quarter-final loss to the Netherlands, Brazil's fans settled on Jagger, who showed up at the stadium with his son who was dressed in a Brazilian jersey.

Today's Question of Sport , externalTeaser, brought to you by, well, the Question of Sport team is: "Which eight players have scored a goal at the 2006, 2010 and 2014 World Cups?"

The answers will be revealed later this afternoon so stay tuned. Or you could check out Question of Sport's Twitter account... But please stay tuned.

Image source, Getty Images

Come on, guys. It's not that bad ... Japan fans in in Osaka jump into a river during their team's 4-1 defeat by Colombia. They've clearly seen enough.

England's time in Brazil was short and not so sweet, but striker Wayne Rooney has posted a thank you message to fans on Facebook, external after the 0-0 draw with Costa Rica.

"Gutted it's all over," said the Manchester United forward. "Once again thanks to all the fans for their support throughout the tournament and especially to the fans in the stadium today you were great!"

Image source, Getty Images

Credit to The Independent, external for spotting this picture of Luis Suarez and Giorgio Chiellini in action in the 2013 Confederations Cup.

Both the big and little hands are upright and the cuckoo is in full song and springing out of its box, which means it's time to recap the day's headlines.

In at number one - Uruguay striker Luis Suarez's apparent bite on Italy defender Giorgio Chiellini was "highly predictable", says a leading sports psychologist.

In two - Professional Footballers' Association chief executive Gordon Taylor has said Luis Suarez has given his club Liverpool a "big problem".

And finally. More than 100 gamblers have cashed in following Luis Suarez's apparent bite on Italy defender Giorgio Chiellini during Uruguay's 1-0 World Cup win.

matts76:, external The bite was bad enough, but the playing the victim, ridiculous excuse and cries of persecution are pathetic

Martin Hamer:, external Interesting thought: Would Uruguay have gone through if reduced to 10 men, or would Italy have held the draw?

Adam Bourne:, external Suarez devastated to see Ivory Coast go out - he was looking forward to a bit of meat off the Bony.

BBC Radio 5 live

Image source, Getty Images

When asked whether Luis Suarez would continue to play in the Premier League, PFA chief executive Gordon Taylor took a lengthy pause before answering.

"Sometimes people want to travel away and make a new start, but you have to deal with issues in your own back yard," he told BBC Radio 5 live.

"If we can get him back on track, he's a top-class player and brings a lot to the game. If Liverpool could make sure that that side of his nature was eradicated that would be good for him, Liverpool and the game here."

Wolfie in London: Surely Fifa should simply cancel any goals scored by Suarez in this World Cup. As luck would have it, that would mean England beat Uruguay 1-0 and take second place. Bring on Colombia in the last 16, Brazil in the quarters... actually that's a silly idea.

BBC Radio 5 live

Gordon Taylor, chief executive of the Professional Footballers' Association, has said Luis Suarez has given Liverpool a "big problem".

"He's their finest and most valuable player," Taylor told BBC Radio 5 live. "There's already been talk of the richest clubs in the world wanting him.

"He does have a big value. I would imagine Brendan Rodgers would want to keep him. It's something that he and his current club are going to have to deal with and can't ignore.

"They've circled the wagons around him before and I would expect them to do the same. I've not known Fifa to impose a domestic ban as well as an international ban unless it was related to an infringement for drugs. They do have that power."

One of the benefits of early World Cup elimination is that it allows time for reflection, for self-assessment, for a philosophical approach to life.

Spain defender Sergio Ramos:, external Falling isn't important, what is is knowing how to get up. We'll bring you back the pride of feeling like champions.

Phil McNulty
BBC chief football writer in Brazil

Away from the Luis Suarez storm, BBC Sport's chief football writer Phil McNulty focuses on England's future. Roy Hodgson's men have apparently been knocked out of the World Cup.

McNulty writes: "It is to be hoped this losing World Cup campaign does not persuade Roy Hodgson to revert to more cautious instincts because the young players he has at his disposal lend themselves to a very positive approach going into the Euro 2016 qualifiers. He tries to change that at his peril."

BBC football commentator Guy Mowbray:, external Obviously don't understand every word I hear on the Brazilian news - but I do know that 'Suarez' crops up in almost every report

Jason in Folkestone: Fifa has a precedent for both using video evidence in a World Cup and for meagre punishment. Rivaldo pretended to be hit in the face by a ball that hit him in the leg. The crime: simulation. The meagre fine: about £8000. Sadly Suarez won't get what he should from Fifa.

Pete in Leeds: If you bite an opposition in any other sport three times you'd be banned for years. It's vile, it's assault, and it deserves to be treated as such. Tyson was stripped of his boxing licence and fined $3m for doing it once.

Former England and Liverpool midfielder Danny Murphy has described Luis Suarez's behaviour against Italy as "unacceptable" and believes the Uruguay striker should be banned for the rest of the World Cup.

"His punishment should be no more action at this World Cup." said the BBC pundit in a Q&A session on Match of the Day's Facebook page., external

"I am not sure how it will affect club football, but they should take their time on the next judgement. The main reason for that is that he has done this three times. Three times is unacceptable for any offence."

Paul Scholes believes a 10-match ban or a suspension for the remainder for the World Cup tournament would not be sufficient punishment for Luis Suarez after another apparent bite by the Uruguay striker.

Former England and Manchester United midfielder Scholes told paddypower.com:, external "Luis Suarez was banned for 10 games for biting Chelsea's Branislav Ivanovic in April 2013. That obviously wasn't enough.

"On Tuesday night Suarez embarrassed his club, country and family. Banning him for the rest of the World Cup is not enough, because Colombia will beat Uruguay in their next game anyway."