Roy Keane denied Alex Ferguson had Manchester United's best interests at heart as he reignited his feud with the former Red Devils manager.
Keane is one of United's most decorated former captains with seven Premier League titles and a Champions League crown among other honours, but a falling out with Ferguson saw him leave Manchester in 2005.
Ferguson was also critical of Keane in his autobiography released in 2013, and the latter has often been critical of the legendary manager.
Irishman Keane took aim at Ferguson again on Wednesday as he discussed his final days at United 14 years ago.
"I wouldn't forgive Ferguson. The media spin, how I apparently upset everybody, it was all nonsense," Keane told Off The Ball.
"I don't care if it's Alex Ferguson or the Pope, you're going to defend yourself.
"People talk about Ferguson's man-management. Nonsense. People said he always had the best interests of Manchester United at heart. Darren Ferguson [his son] won a medal. He was very lucky."
Keane joined United from Nottingham Forest in 1993, going on to win 17 trophies before moving to Scottish giant Celtic.
The 48-year-old has since managed Sunderland and Ipswich Town, while he also served as an assistant for Republic of Ireland, Aston Villa and Forest.
Ferguson, meanwhile, led United to its last Premier League in 2012-13 prior to his retirement at Old Trafford.
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