Roy Keane writes football autobiography in a blunt, confrontational voice centred on leadership, conflict and the standards he expected as a player and manager. Keane: The Autobiography, created with Eamon Dunphy, covers his rise through Nottingham Forest and Manchester United, while The Second Half, written with Roddy Doyle, revisits major disputes and continues into management and punditry. The books are less about tactical instruction than personality, authority and the intensity of elite dressing rooms. The strongest audience overlap is with readers of Manchester United memoir, Irish football autobiography and books about captaincy and competitive culture. Read more Less