What do you think of this recent issue between sir Alex and Keane?Continue to see what he said.
Keane's infamous bust-up with Ferguson, which came after the midfielder criticised his United teammates in an interview with the club's television channel, ultimately led to his Old Trafford exit in 2005.
The Irishman has not seen eye-to-eye with Ferguson since and, following the release of his new autobiography "The Second Half" on Thursday, Keane is still exercised by his former manager's reputation.
A lot of people are frightened of him [Ferguson]," Keane said. "You can't go against him because you'll never be allowed speak to him again but, thank God, I don't have those problems. Why do people let him get away with that?
"People sit back and are frightened to death of him. I think a lot of managers would probably be intimidated by him, probably bow to him.
I think [Roberto] Martinez reckons he was misquoted a few years ago that Ferguson had his disciples but he obviously does.
"The position I was playing in for United in the middle of the park, you have to express strength all the time and you had no weaknesses. This is a chance for me to look back. There was fear, there is fear.
"But don't get the impression that I was going into work every day shaking in my boots."
Keane's infamous bust-up with Ferguson, which came after the midfielder criticised his United teammates in an interview with the club's television channel, ultimately led to his Old Trafford exit in 2005.
The Irishman has not seen eye-to-eye with Ferguson since and, following the release of his new autobiography "The Second Half" on Thursday, Keane is still exercised by his former manager's reputation.
The relationship between the pair remains sour; Ferguson said in his autobiography that the hardest part of Keane's body was his tongue.
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