Scott McTominay says Manchester United's players are "firmly behind" Erik ten Hag and that there is none of the toxicity seen under previous managers.
It has been a rollercoaster ride with more lows than highs since Alex Ferguson retired after winning his 13th and final league crown in 2013.
United have not managed so much as a sustained Premier League title push since then, with Ten Hag the fifth permanent boss entrusted with taking the club back to the top.
The Dutchman is under scrutiny after Bournemouth condemned them to an 11th loss of the season and, having seen managers come and go, McTominay says the players are also accountable.
"It is the players’ responsibility, first and foremost – the players know that as well," the United midfielder said.
"We have had many amazing players over the time, and I feel like now we’re at a stage we have big characters in the dressing room.
"It’s not just a case like with some of the other managers where it’s been a little bit toxic at times.
"The boys are firmly behind the manager, and that’s the be all and end all.
"I’ve said that in many other interviews and that’s the way it will remain to stay. We’ve got an amazing coaching staff as well.
"People can get lost in translation and carried away with what the players think and what they say behind closed doors.
"We just want to do well for the football club and it’s as simple as that."
Meanwhile, Ten Hag is confident his side can beat Bayern Munich to stay in Europe as they pray for a Champions League miracle.
The Red Devils' Group A campaign has been punctuated by goals, madness and mistakes, leaving their hopes of reaching the knockout phase hanging by a thread.
United have just four points and sit bottom of the pool heading into the final match against already-qualified Bayern, meaning progress is out of their hands.
Ten Hag's men need to become the first side to beat the German outfit in a Champions League group game since September 2017 and hope Copenhagen and Galatasaray draw in the other game.
United are guaranteed at least a place in the Europa League if they win on a night that the Dutchman is heading into without thinking about the impact of failing to qualify from the group.
He said: "I don't know. What I know is I never think in a negative scenario. We think positive, so we know what to do.
"We have to win to stay in Europe, so it's all about that.
"We will prepare the team with that feeling and with that belief that we are able to do it and I think we have shown in the last weeks when we are on our best then we can do it."
United limp into this match on the back of Saturday's awful 3-0 home defeat to Bournemouth, which led Ten Hag to admit his team were not good enough to be consistent high performers.
But the Dutchman remains confident his side possesses the quality to beat the best as they look to end Bayern's competition record 39-match unbeaten group-stage run.
"It's our team (that gives me hope)," Ten Hag said. "We are not consistent. Clear.
"But we have also a very good performance and highs, so if we get it when we are in the right spirit, then we are able to do it and we are able to beat any opponent.
"The game against Chelsea (gives me belief), the game against Everton, even the game against Galatasaray.
"So, I know this team can perform really at high levels and it's not that we did it three months ago. No, we did it last week, so I know we can do it.
"When we have the right mood, we have the right spirit, it starts with the right attitude, if everyone is ready for it, we are able to do it."
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