Newcastle United: Alan Shearer interviews Alexander Isak
I asked ISAK where he came from where he came from, and how his background shaped him as a person and a player.
He has played street football in the outskirts of Stockholm since he was a child. Now his game style still has an element, and he touches the ball and hover ability.
His parents had to escape from Eritrea to Sweden and start a new life there, telling you how difficult their manufacturing and how difficult they must be.
He also has some steel-maybe when you look at him or talk to him, but when he goes out of the court.
Invasion is a part of his game, and the skills of his ball or his wisdom have fallen or running in depth and stretching defense.
He can handle himself in his body, and he is also willing to deal with his future guess.
I think he found that people praise other clubs to want him because of his performance, but there is no conversation from him, and of course he will not let it affect his form.
He is obviously an ambitious person who wants to participate in the champion league, but just like the Newcastle fans who are in awe, I hope he can achieve these goals for Saint James Park.
I ended the chat and told him to continue doing what he was doing. He joked that the nine -year contract seems to be fashionable.
As long as he stays and helps the team win some trophies, it is really good, but I think we must wait and see if he listened to me.
Alan Shearer is talking to Chris Bevan, a BBC Sport.
