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Home / Arts and Entertainment / Coogan: Football Fandom Was 'Feminising' Foes

Coogan: Football Fandom Was 'Feminising' Foes

5 Jan

•

Summary

  • Steve Coogan stars in a film about Roy Keane.
  • The movie centers on the 2002 World Cup Saipan incident.
  • Coogan admits little childhood interest in football.
Coogan: Football Fandom Was 'Feminising' Foes

Actor Steve Coogan, admitting a lack of personal passion for football, has taken on a role in a new film focusing on Manchester United legend Roy Keane. Coogan will portray Republic of Ireland manager Mick McCarthy in the movie, named 'Saipan.'

The film's narrative is drawn from the significant fallout during the Republic of Ireland's 2002 World Cup preparation on the island of Saipan. This period was marked by a severe disagreement between Roy Keane and Mick McCarthy over training methods, ultimately leading to Keane's departure from the squad.

Coogan humorously shared his limited childhood engagement with the sport, describing how his family, as Manchester United supporters, would playfully 'feminize' Manchester City players in coloring books. He reflects on how this childhood insult is viewed differently today.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
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Steve Coogan plays Mick McCarthy, the Republic of Ireland's international manager, in the film about Roy Keane.
The Saipan incident refers to the 2002 World Cup controversy where Roy Keane argued with manager Mick McCarthy and left the team's training camp.
No, Steve Coogan has stated he had little interest in football as a child, with his engagement limited to coloring books.

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Arts and Entertainmentside-arrowRepublic of Irelandside-arrowNCAA Footballside-arrow

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