The Uruguay striker has left Brazil after world game's governing body also suspended him for nine international matches and fined him £66,000, but Liverpool have been angered about how the tough punishment impacts on them with their striker prohibited from "any football-related activity" until the end of October.
If one of my staff assaulted someone over the weekend when they were down the pub, and ended up in prison, he or she would not be available for work. This would hit my business, but I wouldn't ask the police to release him or her as it would be 'unfair' on my business.
Gordon Strachan had it right on ITV when he said there is no morality in football in these types of issue. If Suarez returns to play, Liverpool fans will be chearing his name to the rafters if he gets them the title.
More seriously, Gordon Taylor got it right. FIFA should have made counselling a part of the punishment. Or at least an option. 6 month ban if Suarez refuses counselling, 4 if he accepts it. This happens in the UK for certain driving offences, and at least tries to tackle the problem.
As it is, he will probably be offloaded to another club, and it is just a matter of time before he does it again.