Frank Lampard and John Terry have lifted the lid on the Chelsea squad’s emotional reaction to Jose Mourinho’s first departure from the club. Mourinho enjoyed two spells as Blues boss, winning three Premier League titles during his time at the helm. Two of those titles came during his first tenure at Stamford Bridge, as the self-proclaimed ‘Special One’ began life in England with back-to-back titles. However, cracks began to appear during his second season in charge. The new three-part Netflix docu-series titled MOURINHO, which is due to be released on Tuesday, has delved into how Mourinho’s first stint at Chelsea unravelled before his eventual sacking in September 2007.Lampard and Terry were Chelsea’s two most important players during Mourinho’s glory days, and during the documentary outlined just how much his exit affected them personally, and the squad.‘I remember him coming into the dressing room and he said to me that he’d been sacked,’ Lampard explained. Frank Lampard (left, pictured in 2005) and John Terry (right) were deeply affected by Jose Mourinho’s first departure from Chelsea in 2007’I couldn’t think about how much this man had helped my career, how much I loved working with him. There were tears, which is not normal in the dressing room when a manager leaves.’ Former Chelsea skipper Terry made much of his adoration for Mourinho known in the documentary, stating that ‘I would leave that pitch in a coffin for him.’ And almost two decades on, he puts blame on himself for the manager’s exit.‘You’ve got grown men, tears running down their face, not really understanding why. And even still today I’m like, that’s my fault. ‘When we drew the Champions League game [with Rosenborg], my man scored. If I didn’t let that person score, would he have lasted another couple of years? Who knows? I still feel kind of responsible for that, if that makes sense. ‘It’s just disappointing how it all ended, if I’m honest. I absolutely loved him and adored him and was more upset than anyone, to be honest.’ Mourinho made it clear that his relationship with then-owner Roman Abramovich had become increasingly fractious as the seasons went by, despite the success the Blues were having on the pitch.‘In my work, the triangle: Jose, Peter Kenyon (former chief executive), Roman was invaded by strangers.’In the beginning, you play at Stamford Bridge, you look to the box, Roman, his wife, with one or two persons of his confidence. A few seasons later: former players, agents. These kinds of people, they know where the money is.’ Terry became emotional when talking about Mourinho’s exit in the new docu-series about the former Chelsea manager The documentary also outlined the breakdown in Mourinho’s relationship with then-owner Roman Abramovich (pictured in 2004)The former Chelsea boss also recalled a bizarre incident that affected his relationship with Abramovich, which saw the Russian request him to leave club training to help manage a group of strangers abroad as a favour.‘I think Roman changed,’ Mourinho continued. ‘For example, one day Peter came to me quite embarrassed and he told me,”Jose, I have to tell you something.'”The boss is in Sardinia with these boats, and the people that work in these boats they play football against guys from the hotel, and they are losing. Can you go there to win a game for him?”“No, Peter, I have training today. I have to prepare for tomorrow; I cannot go”. ‘And he [Roman] was not happy with that.’ The pair did go on to mend their relationship in the end, with Mourinho turning down the opportunity to become Sir Alex Ferguson’s successor at Manchester United in 2013 in order to return to Stamford Bridge.In the docu-series Mourinho extraordinarily revealed that he verbally agreed to take over at Old Trafford before making a dramatic U-turn in order to re-join the Blues.