How big is the power of the player? The Jean-Marman butterfly effect has led to Alexander Isak's pressure to leave Newcastle and be eliminated from the squad because he has no good mood when trying to move to Liverpool.
Where will this provocation go? Maybe just a few days, Isak will say that he doesn't like Sam Fender's new album. All of this is the blasphemy for Tyneside fans who have turned Isak into an idol, but all have purpose. The idea is: causing enough difficulties for the host team, and moving to a bigger club will become a reality.
Is Isak wrong? Considering the issue of professional ethics, the pursuit of a better stop is never bad. But for his benefit that resist collective benefits, even causing unnecessary internal losses, is hard to forgive.
Isak is not young to pour everything for age and effort. He is in the maturity of his career and self -awareness, including the hero or a villain. And if this is what Isak wants, Newcastle can only accept.
This is an uncomfortable way to achieve career goals, but is it effective? Let's take a look at some of the previous examples of the players who tried their best to leave, even “spin” with the people in the dressing room, and the results.
Pierre van Hooijdonk has put pressure to move to PSV Eindhoven from
