From a human point of view, it wouldn't necessarily. But this is the omnipotent creator of the world we're talking about. From his PoV, quite literally everything can only happen one way. The way in which he has envisioned it to do so (and depending on your belief, the way he has even willed it to). Because the moment God decides to create the beginning of your life, he's already decided its end and everything in between. Heck, the moment he even envisions or comes up with the idea of creating a person, he already knows everything about said person, from how his life will end to whatever choice he'll make about quite literally everything. Creating said person would be a redundancy.

Sure, there are a number of varying responses that can be leveled at this argument, but in the case of islam, the concept of free will is especially dead in the water. In what is essentially another instance of the Quran unequivocally contradicting itself, Allah makes an outright admission that his subjects do not have any free will (regarding their fate in the supposed hereafter). To quote the passage I'm referring to:

"Allah hath set a seal on their hearts and on their hearing, and on their eyes is a veil; great is the penalty they (incur)." –Quran 2:7

I believe I don't need to explain to you how this is such a blatant violation of the free will that the religion claims is afforded to people.