Alexander Isak's injury concerns have been eased by Sweden's national team, as he follows an individual recovery plan after Sunday's win over Tunisia.
What happened to Alexander Isak?
The Sweden forward trained alone, sparking concern among Liverpool supporters, but press officer Petra Thoren explained it was part of an extra recovery day.
National team press officer Petra Thoren said the plan was decided day by day, and there was no current alarm.
Why it matters for Alexander Isak
Alexander Isak is crucial to Sweden's attack and Liverpool's hopes, and his fitness is being carefully managed ahead of the Netherlands clash.
He scored once and registered two assists in Sweden's World Cup opener, completing most of the 90 minutes.
What comes next for Alexander Isak?
Alexander Isak is expected to face Liverpool teammates Virgil van Dijk, Cody Gakpo, and Ryan Gravenberch when Sweden meets the Netherlands in Houston.
The fixture brings extra intrigue, with Van Dijk against Isak being a key duel.
Alexander Isak's performance against Tunisia was significant, and his recovery plan is a sensible move to manage his workload.
Liverpool needs Alexander Isak to return from the World Cup with momentum, not another fitness question.
The next step is simple: if Alexander Isak starts and plays freely, the conversation changes quickly.
Andoni Iraola, newly appointed at Anfield, will want to see a striker who can lead, press, and combine.
Alexander Isak's individual work was planned, and there is no cause for concern, according to Thoren.
The press officer accepted the concern but insisted there was no current alarm.
Alexander Isak's fitness is being carefully managed, and Sweden appears to be striking a balance between caution and preparation.
The World Cup clash with the Netherlands will be a major test for Alexander Isak and Sweden.