Original sentence: He signed for Leicester City, but left after less than six months (it was rumoured he had fallen out with Leicester boss Micky Adams), and signed for Reading in January 2005 until the end of the season, after which he retired from the game.Keown appeared in 36 league games that season, but he was unable to save Villa from finishing bottom of the First Division and being relegated after 12 successive seasons in the top flight.Keown joined the coaching staff of Newbury in August 2005, but is now coaching back at former club Arsenal where he is taking his coaching badges.Keown played U16 and U18 for England
Edited sentence: Fans were ultimately pleased to see his retirement; having been a top earner at Reading, Supporters' Trust member David Saunders said "he had lost his pace, was disruptive in training and the way he treats referees was a characteristic we do not want to see at this club.Good riddance to him.He signed for Leicester City, but left after less than six months (it was rumoured he had fallen out with Leicester boss Micky Adams, who subsequently called him, "not only the worst centre back ive ever worked with, but also the most arrogant", and signed for Reading in January 2005 until the end of the season, after which he retired from the game.He'd be better off with a media position or something where he doesn't have to be in every day.He's far too lazy.Keown appeared in 36 league games that season, but he was unable to save Villa from finishing bottom of the First Division and being relegated after 12 successive seasons in the top flight, and ultimately held as one of the key pitfalls of the side with several clumsy performances at centre back.Keown later claimed on Match of the Day that he had been a transfer target for Manchester United, though those at the top of the game wrote this off as wishful thinking on Keown's part.Keown played at U16 and U18 level for England.Keown's first television appearance as a youngster came after he appeared to grab a fist of Eric Cantona's manhood during an under-18 fixture in Marseille.Wenger's foresight came true; Keown joined the coaching staff of Newbury in August 2005, but is now coaching back at former club Arsenal where he is taking his coaching badges.When asked if Keown was a potential manager of the future, Arsene Wenger responded, somewhat hysterically; "Absolutely not