Scholes wants long Suarez ban; Fowler thinks Reds will sell him

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.
Suarez, twice convicted of biting earlier in his career, on Tuesday night appeared to bite Italy defender Giorgio Chiellini during Uruguayâs defeat of Italy.
Former England and Manchester United midfielder Scholes told paddypower.com: âLuis Suarez was banned for 10 games for biting Chelseaâs Branislav Ivanovic in April 2013. That obviously wasnât enough.
âOn Tuesday night, with the biting incident on Italyâs Giorgio Chiellini during Uruguayâs Group D clash, Suarez embarrassed his club, country and family.
âBanning him for the rest of the World Cup is not enough, because Colombia will beat Uruguay in their next game anyway.â
Scholes thinks Suarezâs behaviour will overshadow his ability as a footballer in the minds of the viewing public.
âHe will feel terrible, and the entire incident is such a shame because heâs a tremendous player,â Scholes added.
âBut people will remember Suarez now for his biting antics at this World Cup rather than his supreme footballing ability.â
Joey Barton has suggested Suarezâs apparent bite is something which âcomes with the territoryâ of being a winner.
Barton, no stranger to controversy himself, wrote on Twitter: âI love Suarez. I love his passion for the game. I would have him on my team everyday of the week. I am also aware you canât defend him here.
âAll things considered Iâd rather receive a bite than a leg breaking challenge. Whilst he should be punished, it is not the end of the world.
âHeâs a winner. If that means he occasionally steps over the line between right and wrong, than thats what comes with the territory...
âNobodyâs perfect...â
Former Liverpool and England striker Robbie Fowler thinks the Reds may sell Suarez after his latest apparent indiscretion.
Barcelona and Real Madrid have been linked with making big-money bids for the Uruguayan this summer.
âYou canât defend him,â Fowler told talkSPORT.
âOff the pitch heâs an absolutely lovely fella. He does so much work for charity, does so much work in the community in Liverpool
âAnd I love him as a player, but you cannot condone what he has done.
âWhen he gets on the pitch he just becomes a different person. Iâm flummoxed for words.
âItâs a real, real tough predicament most Liverpool fans are in. They love him as a player, but heâs continually dragging the clubâs name through the mud again.
âItâs not right, especially after how they helped him last time. They tried to rehabilitate him.
âI wouldnât be surprised if he went now.â