A few days later, Liverpool fans can easily rest even if they know that Floren Wiltz will play for the football club.
German International is only 22 years old, but has established himself as one of the world’s greatest midfielders with Bayer Leverkusen’s invincible Bundesliga and DFB Pokal victory in 2023/24.
He quickly linked to Jeremy Fripon, whose £29.5 million release clause became active last month, with Baiarena becoming Arneslot’s first summer recruitment.
Milos Kerquez revealed his excitement to join Liverpool ahead of the 2025/26 campaign, potentially replacing Andy Robertson as the 31-year-old considers the changing environment at Laliga as Atletico Madrid.
The Reds also want a centre-back to replace Jarrell Quansah, who is ready to join Leverkusen. But it’s the central Liverpool you need when you go to the market and they’re still needed.
Why Liverpool is pushing to sign a new striker
Break up, Darwin Nunes. The Uruguayan striker hasn’t actually left the club yet, but it’s widely reported that Liverpool is trying to offload him, and in fact, she’s 25-year-old wants to move too.
Napoli focuses his efforts on bringing Nunes to Serie A, and we can imagine him doing well in the Italian scene. He is a heretic, vibrant and vibrant. However, Liverpool wanted something more prolific to marry an athletic underlayer who never clicked in the Premier League.
All Liverpool needs is the next Fernando Torres. Of course, it’s easy to achieve.
Once upon a time, Rafa Benitez claimed Nunez, who joined Liverpool from Benfica for his first £64 million (the potential £85 million figure has not been met) in 2022, moving with the silky Spaniard echoes, praised his pace and instincts. He declared it child At the beginning of his Merseyside career, he signed from Atletico in 2007 at a 23-year-old for a £20 million price.
Ah, to have another incarnation of iconic advancement. Well, FSG may only aim for players.
Liverpool prepares bids for new strikers
While interest in Liverpool’s Alexander Isaac is not surprising, the Spanish report believes that Newcastle United’s centre forward will be ready to take his curiosity a step further in the coming weeks.
In fact, Sunday’s report reveals that offers worth 120 million euros (£103 million) are packaged at Merseyside Post Office and are ready to ship to Tyneside to test Newcastle’s resolve.
Athletic David Ornstein previously eased the magpie horror of summer sales, winning Eddie Howe’s Carabao Cup last year and qualifying for the Champions League, strengthening his side position.
But Liverpool hasn’t disappeared…
Why Liverpool wants Alexander Isaac
Newcastle may be confident that Isaac can be kept at St. James Park. In fact, a recent report from the Telegraph claims that Liverpool will have to pay a fee of £200 million to crush the earth to praise him.
I hope that such claims are broad and are simply advertised to stop hungry suitors such as Liverpool. After all, Isak has been considered “the best striker in the world” by analyst Raj Chohan for the past year, scoring 27 goals in 42 games for Newcastle.
His killer instincts are something to be seen, but Isaac is more than just a archer. According to FBREF, he was ranked in the top 16% of Europe’s top 5 leagues for shot-making action, top 13% of progressive passes, top 17% of key passes, top 7% of progressive carry and top 8% per 90.
A key pass is a pass that directly scores the opponent’s goal.
He is seen as a nightmare for the defender, and in that way, Isaac reminds him of Torres in Liverpool’s heyday.
Stephen Gerrard once called Torres “the best striker in the world,” but that was more than his ability to find the back of the net. The Spanish star had an unnatural ability to score on any instrument. Right foot, left. It has a feeling of long shots or poaching from close range. Find the space and jump to guide the cross with his head.
Isak reflects this, blowing away his teammates’ “complete striker” and “conduit” as evidenced by Fbref’s data.
Looking at how Isaac and Torres match up over their respective Liverpool and Newcastle careers, the output certainly is similar to the prolific front as well.
Alexander Isaac (NUFC) vs Fernando Torres (LFC) | ||
---|---|---|
# | Isaac | Torres |
game | 109 | 142 |
the goal | 62 | 81 |
Target rate | 0.57 | 0.57 |
assist | 11 | 19 |
Assist rate | 0.10 | 0.13 |
g/a rate | 0.67 | 0.70 |
Data via the transfer market |
Surprisingly, Isaac scores exactly the same rating as Liverpool’s one-off superstar, but is slightly behind the assist percentage. It’s no wonder he’s seen him being described as a “terrifying” advance by Lariga’s host Remedy.
Given how both forward styles are defined by focusing on rapid mobility and intelligent team play and enhancing the overall tactical synergy of the team, it becomes clear that Liverpool will hit the jackpot at Swedish International.
Moreover, like Torres, Isaac arrived in the Premier League from Spain and joined Newcastle from Real Sociedad for a club record of £63 million (Torres became a record arrival for Liverpool).
It is unclear how Newcastle will respond to offers that are almost less than half of last week’s revelation. The PIF is asking for £200 million to consider how to break up with the Talisman, but the fact that a bid is being prepared tells us two things.
One: Slot, Michael Edwards, sports director Richard Hughes hopes to sign the striker this summer. Second: ISAK is not only at the top of the list of magic, but it also appears confident that this saga may reach a positive conclusion on the part of Anfield.
Related
Better than Guehi: Liverpool is focusing on one of the best young CBSs “in Europe”
Liverpool is looking to bolster its backline by Mark Guech advertising.