Does the BBC analysis below remind you of another club.....
'Swansea's crisis runs deep'
Analysis by BBC Sport Wales football correspondent Rob Phillips
Paul Clement's departure is a damning indictment of those who run Swansea City.
If you include club legend Alan Curtis' spells at the helm, the Swans have gone through six bosses in just two years.
Curtis has taken caretaker-charge of his beloved Swans for the last two Decembers.
As head coach, Clement must take some of the blame, just as he deservedly received plenty of praise for steering the club away from relegation last season.
But the problems run far deeper than the coach. Poor recruitment for the last few years has resulted in a squad which is inadequate by Premier League standards.
Swansea made a stand over
Gylfi Sigurdsson's fee to Everton in August, but that led to a month of transfer inactivity during the protracted negotiations. Was there no spare cash at hand?
Clement was promised money in January, but did not survive to spend it.
The so-called 'Swansea Way' - which disappeared when Michael Laudrup was shown the door - used to be about an attractive and successful brand of passing and movement.
Now the 'Swansea Way' is to announce a departure in December to make way for a New Year miracle worker.
The revival could happen again, just as it has done following managerial changes elsewhere.
But the crisis runs so deep - characterised by a disconnect between fans and those in charge, chairman Huw Jenkins and
American owners Steven Kaplan and Jason Levien - it is difficult to see any other outcome but relegation.
The Swans have dodged this bullet for the last two seasons - this time their luck may have run out.
