Transfer Alexander sobs to Liverpool can present strange clauses because of old cases

Gilabola.com – Speculation about the future of Alexander Isak continues to be a hot topic of conversation in the world of football, especially after the news that Liverpool are still interested in the Swedish striker despite recruiting Hugo Ekitice from Eintracht Frankfurt.

Isak, who scored 27 goals in 42 matches last season, has long been associated with big clubs such as Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester United, and also the Middle Eastern club Al Hilal. However, the latest report states that the player’s priority is to move to Anfield.

Newcastle United so far always state that sobs are not sold, and they will only open the conversation if there is a big offer that is difficult to refuse.

But, the situation changed when the 25 -year -old player reportedly did not take the club’s preseason tour to Asia on the grounds of injury, and a few hours later news emerged that Ida had told the club to “explore the possibility of moving.”

Transfer journalist Fabrizio Romano even said that Isak clearly wanted Liverpool and did not open talks with other clubs, including Chelsea, Al Hilal, and Manchester United.

If the transfer agreement is successfully achieved, there is a possibility that the contract in Liverpool will be accompanied by a special clause related to behavior on social media.

The story of a babel who changed the history of the player contract clause

This story is rooted in the incident involving Ryan Babel, a former Liverpool player, more than a decade ago. After Liverpool lost 1-0 to Manchester United in the 2011 FA Cup-the ratio determined by Ryan Giggs’s penalty and Steven Gerrard’s red card-the cable expressed his frustration on social media.

The Dutch winger posted a picture of referee Howard Webb edited wearing a Manchester United jersey, with information that doubted the referee’s reputation.

The upload immediately exploded, became viral, and made the English Football Federation (FA) acts. Babel told in a podcast that he was called to the Liverpool office, meeting the club’s legal, and finally had to face the FA trial in London.

He admitted that at the trial that the FA was confused because there had never been a case like that, and finally dropped a fine of Rp 221 million to him to “give an example.”

Babel said that since the incident, many English League clubs began to include the use of social media into player contracts, with the threat of fines if there were uploads that were considered detrimental to the club’s reputation.

Now, when Liverpool are on the threshold of the possibility of bringing sobs, the old story sticks out again. The club is believed to insert a similar clause in the Swedish striker’s contract, in order to prevent incidents that can cause controversy or legal issues.