Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger said Monday he knows he'll have to work to regain the trust of teammates and fans. Roethlisberger won't face criminal charges after a 20-year-old college student accused him of sexually assaulting her inside a nightclub's bathroom. "The prosecutor's decision not to bring charges, I know without a doubt, is the right conclusion," said Roethlisberger. "I don't intend to discuss any details related to the events of Georgia. I'm happy to put this behind me and move forward." NFL commissioner Roger Goodell still plans to meet privately with Roethlisberger. The quarterback issued the following statement: "I'd like to begin by expressing gratitude to the thorough investigation process in Georgia. The prosecutor's decision not to bring charges, I know without a doubt, is the right conclusion. I don't intend to discuss any details related to the events of Georgia. I'm happy to put this behind me and move forward. "I'm truly sorry for the disappointment and negative attention I brought to my family, my teammates, coaches, the Rooneys and the NFL. I understand that the opportunities I have been blessed with are a privilege, and much is expected of me as the quarterback of the Pittsburgh Steelers. I absolutely want to be the leader this team deserves, valued in the community and a role model to kids. I have much work to do to earn this trust. And I'm committed to improving and showing everyone my true values. "I am excited to get back to work with my teammates, and I'm more determined than ever to have a great season. I intend to make my family, friends and Steeler nation proud on all fronts. Thank you. God bless."