The Athletic’s David Ornstein has delivered a big update on the transfer saga involving Newcastle United star Alexander Isak.
After scoring 27 goals in 42 matches for the Magpies in the 24/25 season, Isak has been linked with a move away from Newcastle.
The likes of Liverpool, Arsenal, Chelsea and Barcelona have all previously been linked with the Swedish international.
However, it has been widely claimed that Newcastle are not looking to sell their talisman and it would take an astronomical offer to tempt them into doing business.
has been claimed that despite spending big money on the likes of Florian Wirtz, Jeremie Frimpong and Milos Kerkez (subject to official announcement), the Premier League champions are still within the FFP limit, meaning they can splash more cash if they want to.
Arne Slot is reportedly on the lookout for a new striker with Darwin Nunez likely to depart.
The likes of Isak, Julian Alvarez, Viktor Gyokeres and Hugo Ekitike have all been linked with a move to Anfield.
Speaking on the matter recently, Ornstein reiterated the fact that Newcastle have no intention of selling Isak and also touched on the player’s stance.


Alexander Isak has been linked with a move to Anfield. Image: Getty
He said on The Athletic podcast: “Newcastle have no intention of selling Isak whatsoever, and want to renew his contract. They’re in a strong position with over three years remaining on his current deal, as part of which he is already paid well. They’ll have no problem offering more, too – he’s at the centre of that ambitious Saudi-led project.
“From the player’s point of view, he has top level football secured with Newcastle’s qualification for next season’s Champions League, and he won the club their first trophy in a long time. He looks to be happy – always with a smile on his face.”
Ornstein added: “It could take around £150m just to start a conversation – there’s no suggestion of any developments despite recent rumours and reports. #LFC may try, but that doesn’t mean they’ll succeed…”
Featured Image Credit: Getty
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