The one where he talked up his status during his two seasons with Albion and said it was different at Chelsea as he defers to Cole Palmer.
Most won’t be fussed at all – and nor should they be.
But some will be only too happy to be triggered by excerpts of an exclusive interview the Brazil forward gave to The Standard.
And that self-important view of his standing in the squad might also explain any discord in the final weeks of his stint with the Seagulls.
Joao Pedro said he was “the main guy” in his time at Albion, something that cannot be the case now with Palmer alongside him.
But he is still happy to describe Albion elder statesman James Milner as the best player he has ever played with.
The Brazil forward is off to a strong start at Chelsea after his £60 million summer move.
Joao Pedro played a big part in Albion’s maiden European adventure two years ago, producing some memorable moments for which fans will always be appreciative.
But he was a bit "scared" of how Palmer would greet him.
He said: “Cole is a superstar. When I came to Chelsea I was a little bit scared about how he was going to react, because I was the main guy at Brighton.
“I knew Chelsea would be different. I said: ‘Cole, I’m here to help you’.
“He knows I can help him, and I know he can help me.
“We have a good chemistry on the pitch. I think he feels the same. Together, we can win more titles for Chelsea.”
If the comment about Albion exudes a degree of arrogance, it is the same arrogance for which they were grateful at times in big games.
Joao Pedro was sidelined after a reported training ground incident as his time at the club fizzled out.
Perhaps more grating is the way the interview as a whole is largely dismissive of Albion as a club and Brighton in general, both from the interviewee and writer.
Where there can be no argument is that Joao Pedro was, in his first season at the Amex, their “main guy” in terms of fee paid.
He cost them a club record £30 million from Watford, a sum which was then exceeded a year later when Georginio Rutter arrived from Leeds.
By contrast, the £60 million Chelsea will pay just about sees him scrape into their top ten of outgoing fees.
He revealed he made his Champions League ambitions clear while he was with Albion.
Newcastle were keen on him but Chelsea had two obvious ace cards in their London location and the presence on their recruitment team of another transfer from the Seagulls, recruiter Sam Jewell.
There was probably a third. And that is that current players in their 20s and 30s - and fans of that same age group - will have a perception of Chelsea as a traditional force of domestic and European football.
Joao Pedro said: “When I was at Brighton, I told my agent I wanted to play in the Champions League. I’m very excited for that with Chelsea.”
Last season’s ten Prem goals matched the tallies of Kaoru Mitoma and Danny Welbeck but he was out of the picture by the time the Seagulls ended the campaign with 13 points and 13 goals from their last five games.
The former Watford and Fluminense man also expanded on comments previously that Milner remains the best player with whom he has played.
He said: “At his age, he arrived early in the gym, pushed young players; sometimes maybe a bad thing had happened to him but he was always happy.
“His mentality is why he’s played for so long. I said to him: ‘James, I want to play for a big club’.
“He made me promise I would never stop pushing my limits. He is an inspiration. He won everything, and I want to win these titles too.
“Mentality can be the difference-maker on the pitch.”
Chelsea face Albion at Stamford Bridge on September 27.