Liverpool need to sell Alexander Isak – he’s missing too many games and will risk more injuries playing under Andoni Iraola.Isak joined the Reds from Newcastle last summer in a British record £125million deal, but he’s only played 29 times since.Isak has missed 36 games for Liverpool since joining the club from Newcastle for a record £125m last summerGettyThe Sweden international has missed 36 games through injury since signing and has been sidelined on five occasions.He broke his leg just a few months into his spell at Anfield, undergoing surgery in December, ruling him out until April.Isak had already missed four games prior to that, before going on to suffer from adductor pain and muscle issues recently. And he then suffered another injury on international duty with Sweden, which saw him have to withdraw from their camp.The striker sat out of three of his nation’s game during the break and hasn’t played in either of Liverpool‘s matches since – and for a £125m record signing, you’d think he’d offer more…What next for Alexander Isak?Speaking on the latest episode of talkSPORT’s Fiery Fridays, Angelina Kelly said: “Alexander Isak was missing again [against LASK in the Champions League], missed the crunch match against Man City.“It’s getting to the point where Isak needs to make a decision about the direction his career is going in as he’s missing far too much football.“Since joining Liverpool, he’s had three different injury spells, missed 36 games for club and country over 162 days.“I know that the leg break is just unfortunate, but even looking at this campaign, he’s already missed one of their biggest games of the season.“And at 27, he should be having his best years, but he’s already having these injury issues and I’m concerned the stylistically, Iraola’s football will only make things worse for him.Kelly thinks Isak will pick up more injuries playing in Iraola’s system and thinks he’ll better suit another clubGetty“When he signed for Liverpool, it was under Arne Slot, who had a very different and much slower style than Iraola.“You fast forward and you’ve now got a manager who wants his players to run 24/7, 365…if Isak continues to play Iraola ball then I think he will pick up more injuries and then Liverpool will suffer by not having him available.”Where should Isak go if he leaves Liverpool?Kelly then picked out two teams she thinks would suit Isak if Liverpool do decide to sell him, adding: “He needs to play for a team and maybe play in a league where he’ll have less running to do or potentially more rest. “Maybe Barcelona where he could at least be rotated in La Liga. PSG have got a really good rotation policy too. “If Liverpool could sell him on and get a similar amount of what they bought him for, they could reinvest in other areas of the squad.“I mean this, not in a disrespectful way to Isak or Iraola, but I just think maybe they’re the wrong people for eachother at the wrong time.”The 27-year-old, who has scored eight goals in 29 Liverpool games, has been branded one of the worst signings everGettyIsak ‘one of the worst signings in history’talkSPORT’s Adrian Durham, who has also given his transfer hot take by telling Arsenal to sign Erling Haaland, agreed with Kelly.He has some sympathy for Isak for the manner in which his £125m move hasn’t worked out, but gave him a harsh label…“He is pound-for-pound going to go down as one of the worst signings in Premier League history,” Durham said.“It doesn’t mean he’s a bad player, it just means a really bad fit, given everything that has happened at Liverpool, and fitness wise it just hasn’t worked out.“A lot of it is unfortunate.”He added: “I think that Liverpool need a complete rethink. They should flog off Florian Wirtz while they’re doing it as well.”Durham called for struggling Wirtz to be sold to, believing Liverpool need a real reset of their squadGetty£116m Wirtz was recently called the biggest waste of money ever seen in the Premier League amid his struggles in England.“Pool all of the money they receive and buy a completely new midfield…they need a total and utter rethink.“They should think: ‘Right, let’s cut our losses, we may take a hit but let’s just move on, it was a different manager, a different director of football, completely move on from these players’.”