Alexander Isak must have the 'B *** s' to submit a formal transfer request instead of sulking on social media, arguing Mark Clattenburg about the latest podcast of whistleblowers.
The former referee and fan of Newcastle stated that 'now is the time for the club to get rid of their star striker, after it became clear of reactions in the game of the weekend against Aston Villa that supporters hate the Swede for downing tools.
The Transfersaga took a turn for the Awards of Monday's Football Association, when Isak released a statement on Instagram that accused Newcastle of breaking promises to him.
The club responded with its own statement and denied the claims of Isak about a men's agreement to enable the Liverpool-linked striker to leave the club this summer.
Almost a month has passed since ISAK refused to participate in the Newcastle's pre -season tour for the first time, which marks the start of an impasse that does not show any signs of resolution.
“It's time to get away,” said Clattenburg Co-hosts Ian Ladyman and Gordon Smart.
'When I saw the fans in Aston Villa, that was a turning point for me. This is time to get him out – if a player does not want to play, come from him.
'Enough is enough … Isak signed a contract, he was happy with that contract. If he is so furious, why would you not make a transfer request?
“Why didn't he have the B **** done, as in the past, when players had to be?”
Fans of Newcastle interrupted the improvised striker Anthony Gordon's post-match interview with anti-Isak Zongenen after the aimless draw on Saturday.
The road sang: “We don't care Isak, the only thing we care about is NUFC,” while frustrated supporters brought their anger.
Clattenburg argued that Newcastle should take stronger disciplinary measures against ISAK because he refuses to honor his contract.
“Why have they not yet built Isak for two weeks of wage?” The referee asked.
'Liverpool created this situation: we could have had Hugo Ekitike, and they would have received what they wanted. They both wanted – but not all?
“If we had signed Ekitike – this situation would not have happened.”
Daily Mail Football Editor Ian Ladyman pointed out that many players who were now considered club icons took similar action as Force steps to Rivals.
Clattenburg went against that players like Gerrard and Rooney never refused to play for their clubs.
“Fans can play, but this has exceeded a line,” said Clattenburg.
'Steven Gerrard of Wayne Rooney never refused to play. Isak has refused to play. '
To fully hear Clattenburg's Tirade about Isak and to hear the hosts debating whether Cole Palmer was worthy of his Balon d'Or nomination, now look for whistleblowers, where you get your podcasts.