Alexander Isak can expect to build up his minutes over the international break after arriving to the Sweden camp with “no issues,” according to head coach Graham Potter.Isak not played any football in over three weeks now, and despite returning to the bench for Liverpool’s 3-0 defeat to Man City was clearly not deemed fit enough to feature.But the striker has joined up with the Sweden squad for a last desperate push for a World Cup playoff spot and is expected to lead the line.That comes after new head coach Potter, who has taken the role initially on a short-term basis, described Isak as having arrived with “no issues.”“Alexander is here. I spoke to him briefly,” he told reporters per Fotbollskanalen.“He is doing well, has no issues.”Sweden are already without Arsenal striker Viktor Gyokeres, meaning Isak is their primary centre-forward option, and Potter is slated to employ a 4-4-2 formation.That should see Liverpool’s No. 9 given a significant role despite his fitness issues, which could be seen as a positive by those on Merseyside.It is clear that Arne Slot and his staff have struggled to get Isak fully up to speed following his summer in exile, with the head coach admitting his recent groin injury had effectively set him back in his late pre-season.“If you are three weeks only with the rehab team that doesn’t bring you back to the level he was three weeks ago,” Slot told reporters before the loss to Man City.“Although our rehab team has done an incredible job, you cannot compare rehab with games of football or training sessions with the team.“As much as we try to replicate it, that’s simply not possible. So again, I have to say give him some time.”There should be an accord between the medical teams at Liverpool and the Sweden national team when it comes to Isak’s workload. But while Slot could see starting the 26-year-old as more of a risk in terms of the fluency of his side – largely preferring the fully fit Hugo Ekitike – the ticking clock may force Potter’s hand.Sweden are currently bottom of Group B in World Cup qualifying, having taken just one point from four games under Jon Dahl Tomasson.If they can claim victories over both leaders Switzerland and third-placed Slovenia there is a chance they could edge Kosovo to second place by virtue of goal difference – an unlikely quest, but one that would be boosted by Isak’s goals.