BBC Radio 5 live

Our friends at BBC Radio 5 live Breakfast are also chewing over the Luis Suarez incident on Your Call right now.

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Dean Lipscombe:, external Suarez now hoping to play Germany so he can try shoulder of Lahm.

Jay:, external Leave Suarez alone - he was just trying to get a taste of Italian football.

Steve Thomas:, external Of course, there was no chance of an England defender being bitten by Suarez - they never got that close to him!

BBC Radio 5 live

Dr Thomas Fawcett describes Luis Suarez as a vulnerable character following accusations the striker bit a player for the third time in his career.

"He's a talented footballer but very vulnerable in intense situations," says Dr Fawcett on BBC Radio 5 live.

"Looking at the past few months... the disappointment of Liverpool's end of season, the injury going into the World Cup, the must-win game yesterday... They were 0-0, it was just before the goal, these things all work up.

"He was vulnerable, very impulsive and, despite working with Liverpool in fairly impressive rehab, he's relapsed and he's open to that."

BBC Radio 5 live

A sports psychologist has said Luis Suarez is likely to bite an opponent again because he is "hardwired" to do so.

Sports psychologist Dr Thomas Fawcett told BBC Radio 5 live: "From a psychologist's perspective it was fairly predictable because of his past history.

"I would suggest he is hardwired in this way. It's not something that's going to come out of his character with a few sessions with a psychologist. If it's happened before it'll happen again, despite all the help he's going to do it again."

Clive Bennett:, external Well Suarez has proved that he is not deterred by a ban. Courage is required by authorities to take ultimate sanction, be strong.

Alexx Diing:, external He's needs mental care or rehab. So much talent wasted.

Chris O'Connell:, external Is it better the ref missed Suarez bite? If he had seen it and acted with red, would three-match ban have been extended by Fifa?

Image source, Getty Images

Unsurprisingly, one man dominates our World Cup talking points this morning...

Former England manager Graham Taylor says Liverpool must take action against Luis Suarez after his alleged bite on Giorgio Chiellini.

BBC Sport pundit Robbie Savage called Suarez a "disgrace" after the incident in the World Cup Group D fixture.

Ex-England winger Chris Waddle says the 27-year-old striker should be made to wear a gumshield.

We're asking for your reaction to Luis Suarez's alleged bite on Giorgio Chiellini.

Mihir Sanganeria:, external He should be banned from playing football for the rest of his life.

Will Brooks:, external Give Suarez a choice of punishments: 1 year international & domestic ban or play wearing a muzzle for 5 years.

Liam:, external It's disgusting. Three times in his career now. Fifa need to throw the book at him.

Have your say by texting 81111 (UK users only) or on Twitter using #bbcworldcup

BBC Radio 5 live

Former Liverpool striker Neil Mellor agrees with Graham Taylor that Luis Suarez needs help and said it was "impossible to defend" the striker following claims that he bit Italy's Giorgio Chiellini.

"His disciplinary record was much better last season, we were all hoping it was all behind him, but he needs psychological help," says the ex-Preston and West Ham forward.

"Modern day football is more of a business. If it was about morals there's no doubt Liverpool would ban Luis Suarez, but it's a business. He needs that help and the worry is: what will Fifa do? I wouldn't be surprised if the ban does come into the domestic game, even if that would be unprecedented."

Graham Taylor believes Liverpool must take action against their striker Luis Suarez if they believe the Uruguay international did bite Giorgio Chiellini.

"If anyone is going to be really upset with this incident it's Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers," says Taylor on BBC Radio 5 live.

"Brendan has done a first-class job with the club and Suarez. It would be a major concern, it's going to affect Liverpool Football Club simply on the basis that if they decide he has bitten they have to take action against him.

"The FA are going to have to stand still. This is a Fifa situation. Other organisations can't react yet until they see how they react."

BBC Radio 5 live

Former England manager Graham Taylor says Uruguay striker Luis Suarez "definitely needs help" if found guilty of biting Italy's Giorgio Chiellini.

"If you look at Suarez's reaction afterwards it's like he knows what he's done. This is a person who definitely needs some help," Taylor tells BBC Radio 5 live.

"Sometimes it's just accepted when you see top class players that everything in their life is alright but they're human beings, and that isn't understood by people watching."

Image source, La Marca

Spanish newspaper La Marca, external asks: "Has Suarez bitten off more than he can chew?"

Norwegian Richard Helmersen can start splashing the cash thanks to Luis Suarez's apparent bite on Italy's Giorgio Chinellini.

He won £1,600 after backing the Uruguay striker to bite someone at the World Cup at odds of 175-1, and the company has decided to pay out.

"It's really quite surreal," he told TV2., external "I was watching the game and when it happened I start to get messages from buddies who knew I'd put money on it. It's quite fun."

Image source, Daily Telegraph

"After being caught up in three high-profile biting incidents, even the Uruguay striker's apologists must, surely, now understand that the man needs help," writes Jim White in the Daily Telegraph. , external

Image source, Daily Mail

The Daily Mail's, external Ian Ladyman says: "Suarez now has a culinary crime sheet with three items on it. To the names of PSV's Otman Bakkal (November 2010) and Ivanovic we can now add Italy's hulking great defender Giorgio Chiellini. This time, Suarez has sinned on the greatest stage of them all."

Image source, Guardian

"Luis Suarez wrote his name into World Cup infamy by biting the Italy defender Giorgio Chiellini towards the end of a dramatic Uruguay win to risk another lengthy suspension of anything up to 24 matches," writes David Hyter in the Guardian. , external

Image source, Liverpool Echo

Liverpool Echo's, external James Pearce says of Luis Suarez: "The fact is he's a genius with the ball at his feet but a deeply flawed one. That insatiable desire to win is both a blessing and a curse."

Luis Suarez could miss the rest of the World Cup if found guilty of biting Italy's Giorgio Chiellini.

England manager Roy Hodgson is confident the side have a bright future with their new crop of young players.

Italy coach Cesare Prandelli and Ivory Coast manager Sabri Lamouchi have both offered their resignations.

Suarez may have inadvertently done England a favour by ensuring the attention is not solely focused on the Three Lions' campaign.

Roy Hodgson's men are due home today after ending their World Cup with a 0-0 draw against group winners Costa Rica.

Hodgson fielded a youthful team and says he saw plenty to be optimistic about for the future.

Image source, Getty Images

Former boxer Evander Holyfield knows what it's like to be on the receiving end of a bite in a high-profile sporting event.

He tweeted:, external I guess any part of the body is up for eating.

We're asking what you made of Luis Suarez's alleged bite on Giorgio Chiellini.

josh hunt:, external He should be banned for two years, this has happened twice already, so he deserves it.

Karthik:, external One-year international ban looks inevitable. As a Liverpool fan, I'm happy because it should cool interests from the two Spanish clubs.

Andy:, external It's clear it was an intentional bite and elbow came after...understandably too. A ban is a must!