Jermaine Jenas has issued a new apology for her previous behavior before her return to the work of experts with Talksport.
The former Newcastle midfielder and Tottenham, who was crowned 21 times by England between 2003 and 2009, was fired by the BBC in August in the midst of accusations of misconduct in the workplace.
However, it is ready to serve as part of the Talksport comment team for this Sunday's Cup FA Cup between Aston Villa and Spurs.
Jenas, 41, appeared in Talksport as guest on Friday when an interview was broadcast talking to Shebahn Aherne during the Jim White program in the middle of the morning.
He agreed with Aherne that his previous behavior had been “tremendously inappropriate.”
Jenas also said that he had sought help and that he was committed to 'improve himself' for the good of his wife and two children.
“Once you accept those things, you can work in yourself and you can work on the other things and you can work in your family and work for a brighter future,” Jenas said while approaching his failures.
He continued: “Essentially, this is about looking inward, making some improvements and returning to a better person.”
Liam Fisher, head of Talksport, added: 'Jermaine Jenas addresses her past behavior in this frank interview.
“He has a proven history when a footballer became an expert and we expect his expert comment on Sunday as part of our coverage of 11 comments from the FA Cup during the weekend on the network.”
Mail Sport reported earlier this week that Talksport's decision to give Jenas work and air time had triggered serious disturbances inside the radio station.
The decision led the staff to tell the bosses that they would refuse to work with the former midfielder and left others angry with a lack of perceived consultation.
Before Friday, Jenas, who presented the only program for the BBC, had not been heard in the waves since August.
He had been live in Talksport when the news of his BBC departure was announced.
The bosses of the station had been aware of their dismissal moments before air.
It was later learned that he was fired after sending explicit text messages to two employees in the BBC, where he also worked in the game of the day.
Jenas issued an apology days after his dismissal.
In statements to the sun in August, Jenas said: 'I am ashamed and I feel deeply. I have disappointed, my family, friends and colleagues, and I owe an apology to all, especially the women with whom I was sending messages. I'm very sorry, I'm very sorry.
I'm sorry for what I have put them. I think it would be fair to say that I have a problem. I know that the car sabotage and I have a self -destructive streak when it comes to my relationship especially, and I know I need help. And I am receiving help.
'I have made many mistakes, and I'm asking many questions right now. I know there is a lot of work that should be done, and it will be difficult.
“Before some of this became public, I saw my private doctor and after a long discussion, reserved for therapy to try to address these problems, where they come from and why I have been doing this and hurting the people who I love. “
More to follow.