Newcastle United: Alan Sheer interviewed Alexander Its

Another thing I have asked about it is where he came from, and how his background shaped him as a person and a player.

He is playing street football in the suburbs of Stockholm and is still an element for his sports style, the way he caresses the ball and his dragging ability.

His parents had to flee to Sweden from Eritrea and start a new life there, which tells you what they are making and how difficult they were to be.

There is a little steel about him too – perhaps not when you see him or talk to him, but of course when he is out on the pitch.

The aggression is part of their game, similar to their skills or to leave and defend their intelligence deep.

He can handle himself physically, and he is also quite comfortable to deal with speculation about his future.

I think he finds it for it that people are saying that other clubs want him to do how well he is doing, but none of it comes to him, and he definitely does not impress it in his appearance. Is allowing

He is clearly an ambitious boy who wants to play in the Champions League, but like the fans of Newcastle, who likes him, I hope that he can fulfill those objectives in St. James Park.

I said to my chat, what he is doing, and jokingly said that nine years of contracts are currently in fashion for strikers.

It would be very cute as long as he stayed and help the team win some trophies, but I think we have to wait and see if he listened to me or not.

Alan Sheer was talking to Chris Bevan of BBC Sport.