Revealed: Michael carrick in his last interview with Manchester United Tv gives three reasons why he left the club , as Ole forms part of it ,so sad why man United did this to him ...

 Michael Carrick's exit from Manchester United

 came as a shock to everyone - even Ralf Rangnick.

Ole Gunnar Solskajer's assistant resigned following

 his impressive three-game spell in charge 

as caretaker boss securing wins over Villarreal

 and Arsenal,as well as a draw against Chelsea.

Rangnick tried to persuade him to join his 

coaching staff over an hour-long phone call 

but he couldn't stop him from walking away 

from the club he had spent the last 15 years at.

The decision was announced immediately after

 United's win over Mikel Arteta's men and the 

players had no idea it was coming as Carrick 

delivered the news in the dressing room at 

full-time.

The squad’s emotional reaction speaks to 

how highly rated he was among the players

, as well as how much it had taken them

 by surprise.

Carrick admitted his loyalty to Solskjaer 

who was sacked influenced his decision 

somewhat.

Paul Ince reckons his allegiance to the Norwegian

 will have played a part but believes there 

are two other factors to consider.

He explained to Mirror Football: "I look at 

this three ways. I managed many a team. I always

 took Alex Rae with me who was my number

 two, a good friend of mine and a top coach

"Every time I left a club I said to Alan 'listen

 you stay, you take over the job and see if 

you like it'.

But he has always said 'no, if you go I 

go' just out of pure loyalty.

"I am forever thankful for that. But when 

the news came up that Michael Carrick resigned,

 was it a situation where Solskjaer was the one

 that brought me in, who made me assistant and

 got me a new contract so it was always in 

his mind that he would go if Ole did

. That's one option."

Ince and Rae being a package deal during 

spells at MK Dons, Notts County and Blackpool

 is not an uncommon dynamic for a manager

 and his 

No.2.

And the former United midfielder reckons

 there is a chance Carrick didn't want to be 

tied down at United because he wants to link

 up with Solskjaer once again whenever 

he returns to management.

He added: "Second option is you presume

 Solskjaer will want to get back on the horse 

eventually, whether that be in the Championship

 or another country. Is that the case Carrick 

can go join Ole again as his 

No.2."

Ince doesn't want to rule out the prospect 

of Carrick wanting to become a head coach 

either after he got a "taste of it" during that 

three-game stint with the Red Devils.

He said: "The third option is that he might

 have got the taste for it. He did ever so well 

in those three games. Let's not get carried 

away, but they were three important games.

 Villarreal, which they needed to win, the 

Chelsea draw and beating Arsenal. Those 

are three tough games.

"For him to go in and do so well with such

 little experience, he might be thinking 'I can 

do this job, I've got a taste for it. I don't 

want to work under someone, I want to find

 my own feet out there and see if I can get a 

job as a manager.'

"You see the likes of Steven Gerrard, Frank 

Lampard and Wayne Rooney,all these top 

players that have gone into management 

and done reasonably well.

"He might think 'this is my time'. Those are

 the three options. Rangnick said he spoke

 to him for an hour to try and persuade him 

to stay. Ultimately, he resigned. It wasn't like 

Solskajer was sacked and got a massive payout. 

Michael Carrick resigned so he isn't entitled 

to any payout.

"That just shows what a proper human being

 he is, he could have easily stayed and played 

along with it. He has something in his mind that

 he feels he wants to experience."

Ince admits he would have liked him to stay

 at Old Trafford, however, as he feels learning

 from "one of the best" in Rangnick will have

 been invaluable for him later down the line

, no matter what he would go on to do.

He added: "There was never going to be a 

situation where he got the job full time. 

But I would have liked to see him stay, learn

 from Rangnick and his philosophy and then 

take that on board on his next path wherever 

that may be. To be the best, you need to 

keep learning from the best and Rangnick 

is obviously one of the best.

"It's a shame but whatever Carrick does I'm 

sure he will be successful."

Paul Ince is supporting London's child poverty

 charity, The Childhood Trust.

Research by the charity reveals the tragic 

impact of poverty on children this Christmas 

with 26% in London living below the poverty 

line not expecting to receive a present under 

the tree this Christmas.

Ince said: "I grew up in a two-bedroom council

 flat in Ilford and shared a bedroom with 

my brother, sister and cousin. I had to fend for

 myself and nearly went down some bad routes

 but football saved me. Others aren't as fortunate

 so I'd call on Londoners to do what they 

can to come together and help put a present 

under the Christmas trees of those who need 

a bit more joy in their lives."