Original sentence: ' was published in 2006, and was notable for Winter's sense of self-importance, particularly in his treatment of his final game as referee of a professional league match, where he suggests that the crowd's warm reaction at the end might have been reserved for him.He hails from Stockton-on-Tees in the north-east of England.Winter also appeared as an official on the BBC TV programme Superstars.Winter took charge of the 2004 FA Cup Final between Manchester United and Millwall, his final game as a professional referee before retirement
Edited sentence: ' was published in 2006, and like his attitude on the pitch, was notable for Winter's immeasurable sense of self-importance, particularly in his treatment of his final game as referee of a professional league match, where he suggests that the crowd's warm reaction at the end might have been reserved for him.After his enforced retirement, he regularly critisied other referees who "bottle the tough decisions".Co-incidently, he claimed to have befriended Wise while making the BBC TV programme Superstars, filmed in La Manga, Spain, in which he was one of the officials.He is a freemason and hails from Stockton-on-Tees in the north-east of England.In his book, he describes his early life as a "bovver boy".In that game, he was widely criticised for failing to send off Millwall's player-manager Dennis Wise for a series of late and high tackles, saying afterwards "that he didn't want to spoil the occassion" by sending off Wise.The publicity tour for his autobiography was noted for its remarkable poor attendance - not a single person turned up for his signing at his local club Middlesbrough.While stating he was never a "full-on hooligan", he admits to much anti-social behaviour following football during the 1960s and 1970s.Winter took charge of the 2004 FA Cup Final between Manchester United and Millwall, his final game as a professional referee before retirement (in which United won 4-0)