[Faline]

Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers said no individual was "bigger than the club" as he pledged to review the incident where Luis Suarez appeared to bite Chelsea's Branislav Ivanovic.
The Reds striker, 26, clashed with the Serbian defender during the second half of the 2-2 draw at Anfield.
"This is a club with incredible values and ethics," said Rodgers.
"We'll review it as a club, because there's certainly no-one bigger than this club, a player or manager."

Ivanovic, 29, complained to referee Kevin Friend that he had been bitten on his right arm by Suarez after their clash inside the Chelsea penalty area.
"As football managers staff and players, we're representing this club, off the field and in particular on the field," added Rodgers. "But it's not the time to comment on it now.
"I'll always speak openly and honestly about the players and protect them when I can, but with all due respect I'll make an honest appraisal of it [first].
"I'll always defend people if I think they're right - if I think they're wrong I'll tell them, and that's already happened with Luis this year.
"And then we move on from it. If that's what the case is, they've got to accept the consequences accordingly."
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre has cancelled a planned trip to Australia on Sunday night to personally handle the fallout.
Chelsea interim boss Rafael Benitez, who was making his first return to his former club as an opposition manager, said he did not see the incident.
"I have not spoken to the players [about Suarez]," he said. "We were talking about the late goal - it is very frustrating.
"We have plenty of time in the week to speak about it."
Former Ajax captain Suarez was given a seven-match ban for biting PSV Eindhoven midfielder Otman Bakkal in November 2010.
Suarez has been Liverpool's outstanding player this season and netted his 30th goal of the campaign with the last-minute equaliser against Chelsea.
The Uruguayan, who signed for the Reds in January 2011, was recently named on the PFA Player of the Year shortlist.

PFA chairman Gordon Taylor believes Suarez will not be excluded from the PFA award but called the situation "embarrassing".
He told BBC Sport: "It is very depressing and embarrassing that it should happen. If it wasn't for all the controversies he's been involved in he would be a more highly regarded player.
"Players are role models and are highly rewarded. This sets such a bad example."
Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard said: "I think it would be an injustice to Luis Suarez to talk about (the incident), he has been the best player in the league this season.
"I think he is the third best player in the world behind Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo.''
Chelsea goalkeeper Petr Cech said immediately after the match that Ivanovic had not mentioned the incident in the Blues' dressing room.
"I didn't see it at the time but people have told me, which is surprising," said the Czech Republic international.
"Suarez always does little fouls and pushes. I saw Branislav's reaction and he was not happy at all."

[icheerthebull]

always been a classy guy

[kellyhound]

reminds me of a little kid that hates losing

[Faline]

Liverpool have fined Luis Suarez for biting Chelsea defender Branislav Ivanovic but insist the striker still has a future at the club.
Suarez, 26, bit Ivanovic's arm during his team's 2-2 draw against Chelsea .
Asked if the incident would affect the player's time at the club, Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre said: "Not at all.

"It affects his future in the sense that we have to work with him on his discipline."
The Football Association will review the match official's report into the game and incident before deciding what course of action to take.
However, Ayre said he has spoken to the club's owners concerning the controversy and added: "Luis is a very important player to the club.
"As we keep saying, he signed a new four-year contract last summer and we'd all love to see him here throughout that contract.
"He's a fantastic player, top scorer and everything we'd want in a striker, so there's no change there.
"This is more about getting him back on the right track and it's largely down to [Liverpool manager] Brendan [Rodgers] now to work with him on that side of his character."
Merseyside Police say they will not take any action against Suarez, with Ivanovic not reporting any physical injury and informing police he did not want to pursue the matter.

Suarez issued a swift apology following the conclusion of the game at Anfield on Sunday and also spoke to the Serbia international.
"I've spoken to Ivanovic on the phone so I could apologise directly to him," Suarez tweeted. "Thanks for accepting."
He also tweeted: "For my unacceptable behaviour the club has fined me.
"I have asked the club to donate the money to the Hillsborough Family Support Group for the inconvenience I have created to the Liverpool fans and to Ivanovic."

It is not the first time that the Reds forward has committed such an act. He was banned for seven games after biting PSV Eindhoven midfielder Otman Bakkal during a match in November 2010.

He moved to Liverpool in January 2011 and was given eight-match suspension and fined £40,000 for racially abusing Manchester United left-back Patrice Evra in December 2011.
Following Suarez's latest misdemeanour in biting Ivanovic, he has been offered anger management therapy by the Professional Footballers' Association.
Its chief executive, Gordon Taylor, said: "We've got a lad here who is an extremely good player, one of the world's best and is letting himself, the club and the game down by his actions.
"While it's good he made a personal apology we have got to work really hard with him and I hope the club agree on this anger management business to avoid it happening again and setting the worst possible example."
Suarez has scored 30 goals so far this season and is one of the six contenders for the PFA Players' Player of the Year award.
Taylor added: "It would be embarrassing if he is named Player of the Year but we have got to deal with it and make sure he is player of the year not just in a footballing sense but as a human being as well and we will be trying to do that."
Meanwhile, Suarez's boot sponsor adidas issued a statement saying they did not condone Suarez's behaviour.
It added: "We will be reminding him of the standards we expect from our players. Luis has admitted his actions were unacceptable and we support the way Liverpool are planning to handle the situation."

[JumboSausage]

Not the first time he's done it either, he was known as the cannibal of Amsterdam at his previous club. Drew blood that time too.