Isaac's transfer storm is becoming increasingly fierce. Recently, former Liverpool striker Corymore also joined the discussion of Isaac's transfer. In his opinion, Isaac's agent's operations are quite clumsy and can be regarded as the negative teaching material for transfer operations.
Corimore said: "First, Isaac has a contract with the club, which he is willing to sign. Secondly, I have had similar experiences, like thousands of players. I think he is implying a situation where he heard the club say, 'If you perform well and someone bids 80 million pounds, we will let you go'. The answer to this should of course be to write the contract terms into the contract, but obviously both parties did not do that at that time."
"Third, what Isaac is doing now is the routine I hate for modern players. He is unwilling to follow the old-fashioned path and formally submit a transfer application. Because once doing this, it means giving up large bonuses, loyalty money and part of his salary. Simply put, the current players want to leave, but still want to continue to get money when leaving, and at the same time get money when signing a new contract. This is what is called 'eating both cake and keeping "
"If Newcastle really told him and his agent a year ago, 'as long as he performs well in the season, we will let people go', but it is not written into the contract, it is Isaac's unlucky. If the player wants to leave but does not want to submit a transfer application, it is that he wants to leave and not lose anything. "
"If he is really in a hurry to leave, he should submit a transfer application formally, so that clubs around the world will know that he is in the transfer market. If Newcastle accepts it, and should accept it, because no club is willing to leave a player who publicly expresses his unwillingness to stay. In this way, Isaac will lose some of the money, but he will be able to leave soon. Of course, Newcastle can also be tough and let him perform the contract, but then they are losing money every month, and they have to find a truly willing replacement who is willing to play football."
"If I were Isaac, I would have been hyped long ago This agent. Because he did not write a clause in his contract that "what price can you leave at what price can you leave?", and he has basically not played much during this period. What is his agent doing? Why can't he reach a clear departure plan for him and the club? A qualified agent should have suggested that he 'screw the transfer request for this insurance rope' a few weeks ago. Yes, you will lose some money, but your next club will make up for it. In addition, the agent should also tell him not to issue public statements randomly, because these words may be used against players in arbitration."
"Anyway, this is a poor agent operation, a naive player, and a club that may have (currently pure speculation) verbal promises to repent, which can be regarded as the negative teaching material for football transfer operations."
After the official statement of Newcastle, Collimore posted another article and added: "Surely , After Isaac issued a statement, Newcastle immediately responded strongly, saying that the conditions for sale were not met, he was still welcome to return to the team, and it was equivalent to saying 'We never promised him to leave'. The last sentence (if Isaac was really promised at the time) would require both parties to clarify, because it became one party accusing the other party of lying. "
" But the absurdity of the football world is that you will not be surprised to see Ireland five days later Sack instead signed a new contract with Newcastle, saying with a smile that all this was just a 'communication misunderstanding'. After all, the Saudi consortium (the boss of Newcastle) could spend money on him in various ways. "
" For potential buyers, this is very simple: either pay £130 million to £150 million, or get out as soon as possible. As far as Liverpool is concerned, I don't think they will pay him this price. He is indeed excellent, but at this price, it's not worth it."