The Liverpool executives who attend away matches vary between the likes of CEO Billy Hogan, club ambassadors Sir Kenny Dalglish and Ian Rush (both former Newcastle employees), club secretary Danny Stanway, and chief legal and external affairs officer Jonathan Bamber.

Alexander Isak has gone public with his disquiet at Newcastle United. But there are no guarantees he will end up at Liverpool.

Alexander Isak could make a public apology if he fails to secure a move away from Newcastle United this summer. Isak has his heart set on joining Liverpool after emerging as their top target ahead of the transfer window closing on 1 September.

Alexander Isak and Newcastle United are now embroiled in a war of words following the Swede’s shock statement.

Explained: The Swedish striker is determined to leave St James’ Park and Fifa’s amendments to article 17 give him an exit route next summer that would potentially cost Newcastle millions of pounds

Newcastle and Isak are at war, but with so little time remaining of the transfer window, an uncomfortable truce may be more likely than his dream move to Liverpool.

Alexander Isak is trying to force a move to Liverpool this summer but has yet to hand in an official transfer request and here's why. Isak 's name continues to dominate the summer transfer window as he seeks a stunning move away from Newcastle United, with Liverpool expected to submit another bid.

Liverpool can expect a hostile reception when they travel to Newcastle on Monday amid their pursuit of wantaway Magpies striker Alexander Isak, while Manchester City and Tottenham face off in an early examination of their ambitions for the season.

The Alexander Isak saga will take another twist when Liverpool faces Newcastle, while Man City hosts a bogey team in Spurs.

A Sky Sports reporter has revealed the “two conditions” that must be met before Newcastle begrudgingly sell Alexander Isak to Liverpool.

Arsenal can hijack Alexander Isak to Liverpool transfer with Mikel Arteta’s £186m secret weapon It’s genuinely f***ing mental. Immediately, you’re thinking ‘no they can’t’, ‘do they actually want to?’ and again ‘no they can’t’, all within about 0.3 seconds of reading the most opportunistic of headlines.