Nothing during the game could overshadow the nine receptions and 214 yards Calvin Johnson had.
It was Megatron who led the Detroit Lions on a 99-yard, game-winning drive with a little help from quarterback Matthew Stafford.
But afterward, the focus was on Ndamukong Suh, largely because the defensive tackle said next to nothing this past week after returning from a two-game suspension for his stomping act. Before the game ended, too, Suh had a play to talk about as he deflected the 65-yard field goal try by Sebastian Janikowski as time expired.
“I wanted to address this," Suh said, according to Dave Birkett of the Detroit Free Press. "It's something that I've dealt with and am trying to move forward with. I have apologized about it, obviously on my Facebook page, but also after the game.
"I made a mistake. The biggest thing for me is that I've dealt with and am moving past it, and happy to be back on the field with my team. The biggest thing for me is just wanting to sincerely move forward from it."
Suh didn’t properly handle the issue after coming back from his two-game suspension and after the victory in Oakland, he made an effort to move in that direction. According to Birkett, Suh said he has spoken to Evan Dietrich-Smith, the Packers player he stomped on, and they are on “very good terms.”
"The biggest thing for me is I'm happy it's over with," Suh said. "I dealt with my suspension and now I'm back on the football field to help my team win and continue to go after our goals. From here on out, I would rather not speak about it because it's over and done with in the past."
Whether Suh wants to talk about it or not, others are going to talk about it. The only way for him to truly put this regrettable incident in his past is to prove that he is a changed man on the field, that he’s not going to lose complete self-control during the heat of action. Only time will tell.
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Brad Biggs covers the Bears for the Chicago Tribune