Both are nice. The goat looking into the camera is great but the second picture shows more of the interaction between the people and the goats which was probably closer to the intended story.
In both cases the arm in the background takes away from it. With a bit of effort, you could replace it with some more sky and fence. Being out of focus makes it easier.
Also maybe only apply sharpening to the in focus parts of the picture, and before applying the black background. Doing it after has left a row of bright pixels around the edge that draw the eye to the edge instead of the center. Sharpening the out of focus areas enhances bokeh problems. One quick method is after global sharpening, just take the history brush, set the history marker just before the sharpen step, then "wipe" it away where it isn't needed. You can also it with layer masks if you prefer. Then the background will be softer edged and the main subject will pop even more.