Original sentence: Adams kept faith in his players innocence, his faith was later vindicated when it transpired that all allegations against the players were false.Despite Leicester going into receivership with debts of £30million and being banned from the transfer market until a takeover was completed, Adams was able to guide them to promotion back to the Premiership at the first attempt - they ended the 2002–03 season as Division One runners-up behind champions Portsmouth.In March 2002 he demanded the management position for next season, though he later apologized for his comments and insisted he was happy working under Bassett.In October 2001, Adams left Brighton to become assistant manager to Dave Bassett at Leicester City.Leicester slipped back down again in 2003–04 in 18th place, bracketed together with the two other relegated sides - Leeds United and Wolverhampton Wanderers - whose goal difference was inferior to Leicester's.The campaign was not helped by an incident in March 2004 where nine of his players were arrested, though this number was later reduced to three players in Paul Dickov, Frank Sinclair and Keith Gillespie
Edited sentence: Adams kept faith in his players' innocence, and his faith was later vindicated when it transpired that all allegations against the players were false.Despite Leicester going into receivership with debts of £30 million and being banned from the transfer market until a takeover was completed, Adams was able to guide them to promotion back to the Premiership at the first attempt — they ended the 2002–03 season as Division One runners-up behind champions Portsmouth.In March 2002 he demanded the management position for next season, though he later apologised for his comments and insisted he was happy working under Bassett.In October 2001 Adams left Brighton to become assistant manager to Dave Bassett at Leicester City.Leicester slipped back down again in 2003–04 in 18th place, bracketed together with the two other relegated sides — Leeds United and Wolverhampton Wanderers — whose goal difference was inferior to Leicester's.The campaign was not helped by an incident in March 2004 in which nine of his players were arrested, though this number was later reduced to three players in Paul Dickov, Frank Sinclair and Keith Gillespie