Roy Keane has revealed that he is not a Manchester United fan despite playing over 300 times for the club.
The Republic of Ireland legend, who grew up a Spurs fan, says he doesn't support United or Nottingham Forest and their results "don’t make or break" his weekend.
He told Stick to Football, brought to you by [Sky Bet](https://m.skybet.com/): "I don’t have that affinity with the clubs I’ve played for. I don’t support Manchester United. I don’t support Nottingham Forest.
"I have more of an insight with how it works at the club and the expectations, but I wouldn’t say that I’m a fan – their results don’t make or break my weekend. I wouldn’t go home going, ‘Get in there, that was a great win.’ I’d be looking at it in a professional way."
Keane played 326 games for United from 1993 to 2005 and was captain of the team from 1997 to 2005. The Corkman moved to Old Trafford from Forest, who he signed for from Cobh Ramblers in 1990.
The 53-year-old previously explained why he supported Spurs as a child and admitted he still has a soft spot for the North London club.
He said: "When I played for Rockmount, one of my teammate's fathers used to bring me to training and he supported Tottenham. That's where it started, I liked their players, the likes of Glenn Hoddle and Clive Allen.
"But after I'd come back from trial at Nottingham Forest, Spurs offered me a trial."
He added: "I turned it down because Forest had been good me, I liked the club and felt some loyalty to them. I had a soft spot for Spurs, and still do."
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