Alexander Isak is considering his options that would leave Newcastle as Liverpool Circle for the Swedish star, who has been told that the magpies are well within their right to let him stay in the club
Alexander Isak is told by Simon Jordan to “buckle up” because Newcastle might dig their heels in it and tell the Swede that he is not going anywhere.
The striker recently informed the Magpies that he now wants to explore his options from St James' Park with Liverpool his most likely destination. The Reds have a great interest in the player and, despite the fact that they spend more than £ 200 million this summer, the market can come in again to try to land Isak.
He has proven that he has been one of the best No. 9s in Europe in recent years and Newcastle has hit him a price tag of £ 150 million, but also does not want to lose their best player if they prepare for another year in the Champions League. Liverpool hopes to get a potential £ 120 million deal.
Isak did not become a member of Newcastle during their pre-season tour with fitness called as a matter and the owner of the former crystal palace has challenged Liverpool to continue their recruitment and to make an offer-while it also states that the magpies are good within their rights to protect their property and their club.
He said on Talksport: “There is also a line of thought that he can do what he wants. He can also do what he is told bloody, and do what he was told.
“It depends on how strong a football club wants to be. Liverpool can be there … Look, if Liverpool wants to buy this player, then they have to continue buying him, and Newcastle must be very strong in what they want.
“I don't really care what Alexander Isak wants now. If I am the owner of the football club, the manager of the football club, it is my job to make sure that I am in order. So if you want to buy my player, come and buy it off.
“Do not use all the forces of the fact that you are a football club that achieved something last year, your second Premier League title in 33 years, but you have achieved it now and in the past five years, your club has been cleared up again as a power in English, who dominates competitions.
“But don't use that as an opportunity to unleash the player. Make an offer, or I will make it very, very difficult for you to buy this player. And I will take the consequences of it, and the player will have to accept the principles of what I say, and it can be done.”
Newcastle still has to lose a selection framework because their Saudi owners came on board, but few even push to the starting door, and Jordan claimed that he would like to see that the PFA “has a few things to say” when players tools fell.