Don't boo former players, and always give them a polite clap when the teams are announced, but that's where it ends.
It was clear from his celebration that he is happy to be where he is and somehow feels like people behind the scenes at City didn't do what he wanted. However, as we have seen at City and Liverpool, he will always be a utility player (Left back at Wembley by the end of the game!) who you can count on to put in a shift.
For players, we have to realize there are very, very few who are worshipped and spend the bulk of their career at one club, because ON BOTH SIDES OF THE COIN it is all business. Players have a short career, in the main, and clubs are quick to offload anyone they feel is surplus to their needs. Accordingly, it is incumbent upon the player to get the best possible deals for himself at every (usually two or three at most) opportunity, which is all I feel Milner did.
Sadly for him, we had two foreign managers who saw him as the laborer, not the craftsman, and treated him as such. I think they were right.
All in all, glad he has found a new home and thankful for what he did for City during the most successful period in our long istree. Will never be considered more than a journeyman who stopped by City for a while, and he will always be a Leeds fan, but he did the job for us and then some, so no ill will from me.