Alexander Isak's future is not closer to settling because the Wantaway Forward continues to train his teammates in Newcastle after the interest of Liverpool to sign him
Newcastle United has only two options to resolve their impasse with Wilaway striker Alexander Isak sales or force him to play in the reserves. Former manager Sam Allardyce believes that the club has been left in a difficult position by the Swedish attacker.
Isak is currently not training with the first team team and has said that he will no longer play for the Toon Army, regardless of the outcome of the transfer window. But little progress has been made about every movement after Newcastle initially spent that their star attacker was not for sale.
Liverpool saw an £ 110 million bid immediately this month and currently do not seem to adjust to make another offer, unless encouraged to do. However, Newcastle has not yet signed an attacker to replace Isak.
The Magpies are on the market for Yoane Wissa, which is currently not training with Brentford, but that seems to be a target separately of the situation of Isak. Newcastle saw Callum Wilson leave earlier in the summer at the end of his contract.
And the northeastern side has few good options about how to control the conflict with Isak. The striker, who has 62 goals in 109 performances for Newcastle, has left on his contract for three years and Allardyce believes that the power of the club's board would cost not to sell their appreciated property.
“Sell him. I would sell him, I would go for the best price,” he said Talksport. “As soon as a player is as determined as he is, and because there is nothing else, you can do roles.
“I suppose that if he stays away, the only thing you do, don't pay him, but that clearly becomes a situation in which nobody wins.”
Allardyce continued: “Unless the board is strong enough to say:” Let him rot, Sam, we're going to buy a Center-Forward “, which in my opinion is the best way to deal with it.
“Someone has to rise against a player, or players, who are going to do this regularly, where they have contracts – in the case of Isak a particularly long contract of three years – then the owners clearly do not want to devalue.
“But at the end of the day if you want to get up and count, put a shock over the players in the Premier League with the text:” You can't treat your clubs like that after you have dedicated yourself to a contract “.”