Original sentence: After emigrating to Britain in 1975, Hammam bought his local football club, Wimbledon in 1981.As owner he oversaw Wimbledon's 1988 FA Cup triumph, but gradually fell out with the club's supporters, particularly over the club's desertion of its home ground, Plough Lane.Having trained as civil engineer, Hammam made his fortune as a building contractor in the Middle East.His time at the club has been controversial - as well as being accused of inciting hooliganism in a match against Leeds United, and of stirring anti-English sentimen, his ownership of the club has seen it plunge into debts of over £30 million, mainly thanks to the costs of building a new stadium, forcing the threat of administration and the club being forced to sell its best players.In 1997 he sold the club to a pair of Norwegian businessmen, and Plough Lane to the Safeway supermarket chain.In 2000 Hammam returned to football, buying Cardiff City.Sam Hammam is a Lebanese businessman, most notable for his ownership of British football clubs.Unlike most football club chairmen, Hammam joined in with the "Crazy Gang" hi-jinks
Edited sentence: (now Milton Keynes Dons F.Amazingly, nobody seems to suspect that all may be not right.C.. Seen by many bluebirds as their saviour when he took over they remained blind to the problems as the club's debt spiralled to a figure close to £40 million.He has a serious talent for spreading disinformation amongst the locals to convince them that no problems exist, such as recycling six month old news about a retail development vital to the clubs existence.Previously, he owned Wimbledon F.Sam Hammam is the Lebanese football club owner, currently racking up debts at a great rate of knots at Cardiff City F.So far they have avoided the dreaded administration as well as the ten point deduction that goes with it but it really is only a matter of time