True that something happened at Madrid, but this is Madrid, they take their national team coach just days before a World Cup, they run their club in a certain way and have an unbelievable arrogance about them. They also have a very specific transfer policy, certain tactics you must adhere to, the players also run the dressing room, he was basically hired as a head coach and a motivator at Madrid and he didn't like it. Clash of egos, clash of styles maybe?
Similar at Chelsea, they were declining on their spending, the players are there longer than the managers so they feel they own the dressing room. He has a certain style of management but it wins things, and the squad basically ousted him when they'd had enough.
But knowing how our club Manchester United is run, I know that he's been hired as the complete manager, he gets exactly what he wants, he gets his own transfer policy, freedom of speech, his own style of play, the power to clear an entire squad if they don't want to play his way, he has a world-class Chief Executive in Ed Woodward, he has professional hands off owners in the Glazers, and for that reason I think he is the happiest he's ever been at a club and at the perfect stage of his career, too.
What happened at Chelsea is already failing to happen at United. The unhappy players can leave, rather than oust the manager.