Lions general manager Martin Mayhew has admitted that perhaps the team hasn't done enough to rein in defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh. Suh has nine personal fouls and four fines in first two NFL seasons. "It's funny how things go," Mayhew said in an appearance on 'The 2 Live Stews' show on 790-AM in Atlanta. "I think, early on, he had a couple of borderline sort of plays and, looking back on it, probably not enough people talked to him in those situations. And then when this thing happened, probably too many people talked to him. He had everybody -- the guy driving the bus to the games had an opinion on what Ndamukong needed to do. I got letters from every sports psychologist and counselor in the Detroit metro area. He had so much input, it was probably too much." Suh was ejected and suspended two games without pay after he stepped on the right arm of Packers offensive lineman Evan Dietrich-Smith in the third quarter of a 27-15 Lions loss. Mayhew said last week he talked with Suh about the incident, and while he wouldn't share details of their meeting. Suh had just two penalties and no personal fouls in the three games after his suspension; he had six penalties, including the disqualification and three more personal fouls, in Detroit's first 11 games. "Ndamukong's a very, very intelligent person, intelligent football player," Mayhew said. "He has a really solid foundation. Great family, great network of support around him. And he's going to come through this thing. He's actually come through it, as far as I've seen. He came back with a great attitude, played great down the stretch, and we're going to put this behind him and move forward next year."