Mansfield finished, adjourned for weekend - long quote coming as really needs to be read in full:
Mr Duckenfield accepts he didn't use the opportunity of the Taylor inquiry to make the "full and frank concessions" he made to this jury.
He accepts he didn't use the opportunity of the last inquests.
He says he wasn't invited to participate in the Stuart Smith scrutiny.
Mr Mansfield says: "Over the years that followed - that's from 1989 right up until these inquests..."
John Beggs, representing Mr Duckenfield, stands to object.
Mr Mansfield continues: "You chose to remain silent about all of those matters you have told this jury."
Mr Duckenfield says: "I didn't trust the press to put forward my thoughts or anybody else with the truth and honesty that I wanted."
He adds: "When the panel report was published, I hid myself away and could not bear the word Hillsborough and could not bear to think about it.
"I hope you understand this: I hoped it would go away.
"But then two years ago, I had to force myself to look at matters and, as a result, I could only do so with the assistance of dcotors."
He adds: "I dug my head in the sand, didn't admit things to myself, but I am now very much older, very much wiser, and very much more understanding of the events of the day and have decided to tell the whole truth."
Mr Mansfield suggests he has known the whole truth from the beginning
Mr Duckenfield says: "On the day, I was traumatised and, like many things in life, you only remember the good days, and sometimes sadly and unfortunately, you bury the bad. As far as I'm concerned, I buried the bad to survive."
Mr Mansfield says: "What about the families? Did you think about them?"
Mr Duckenfield says: "Sir, it is now that I have thought very seriously about the families.
"I've seen a video of late, a very distressing video, and for the first time, I have seen what it means to a mother to lose a loved one, to lose a loved one, not only in these tragic circumstances, but to have to say their goodbyes so unexpectedly, in a gymnasium, on a dirty floor, cuddling that person tearfully, and you can't share with that person your grief, your sorrow and your sadness."
Mr Duckenfield says: "To the families, I say this, I am terribly sorry. It has now dawned on me what it means to you, and I am dreadfully sorry."