Harry Kane is building an impressive legacy at Bayern Munich



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Summary

The conversation delves into Harry Kane’s remarkable performance at Bayern Munich, where he has set records and taken on a leadership role. The discussion highlights his scoring prowess, the impact of his presence in the team, and speculations about his future amidst transfer rumors.

Takeaways

Harry Kane is the fastest player to reach 100 goals in the modern era.
He has scored 18 penalties in a row, showcasing his consistency.
Kane has taken on a leadership role at Bayern Munich, especially after Thomas Müller’s departure.
His performance has been exceptional, scoring in both Bundesliga and Champions League matches.
The transfer fee for Kane is seen as a bargain given the current market for strikers.
Kane’s ability to step into Lewandowski’s shoes has been remarkable.
He actively engages with the media, taking on responsibilities at the club.
The inflation of striker transfer fees has been significant in recent years.
Kane’s future at Bayern seems secure, with no immediate plans for a transfer.
His happiness in Munich is evident, and he is thriving in the environment.

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38 comentarios en “Harry Kane is building an impressive legacy at Bayern Munich

  1. @pbghosh5305

    As a Bayern fan, I verily enjoy Kane playing so free adjusting so readily and quickly with German style. In Bayern, he is 💯 % right man giving more than any wished him perform from the very first season.

  2. @BanjoLuke1

    Writing in England (much more Hornsey Road than WHL).
    Kane grew into an absolute marvel with Spurs and with England.
    What he is now doing at Bayern is just stunning.
    I shall be slightly cross in Bayern beat Arsenal in the UCL in a few weeks, but only slightly.
    Kane is a marvel.

  3. @sheffsteel7

    The thing that makes Kane so special is doesn’t just score goals, he scores high marks on so many factors, great personality and role model, very grounded with a great attitude to want to improve, puts his family and job satisfaction above salary, good goalscorer at all different types of goals (close range, long range and headers), fantastic at penalties (no mind games just blasts them into the top corner corner giving the goalie no chance), great work rate and team player, another factor that makes him unusual is that he’s excellent at dropping back into midfield and creating chances for others. I’d say his only weakness is a lack of pace but as he doesn’t rely on pace then it means he should still be world class even in his late 30’s.

  4. @shaunwarren8042

    Another England Fan here, I like your take on Harry Kane, in terms of value for money, you have to say Kane has more than repaid his transfer fee. But in the same breath you also have to look at the deal Man City got on Haaland, he is what 6 years younger than Kane so will still have a resale value in 4 maybe even 5 seasons.

  5. @Jimbag102

    As an England fan i truly believe he's the best striker we've ever had. I loved Shearer, Owen and Rooney but this guy is just something else. He crosses like Beckham, he passes like De Bruyne. (I obviously can't speak for the players before my time)

  6. @OliverLeGear

    Harry Kane at 32 is not like most 32 year old strikers. He is more in the mould of Ronaldo, not in style, but in how he looks after himself.

    I can see Kane playing at the very highest level for another 4 years scoring hundreds of goals for Bayern, and maybe finishing by winning the Champion's League for Bayern. Then he will happily retire.

  7. @Hashtag_Tyler

    He's a better footballer than Lewandowski. Kane is a world-class number 9 AND a world-class number 10. I can't think of any other number 9 that offers everything that he does for his team. You would never see Lewa or Haaland pinging 40 yard passes across the pitch, or making tackles on the edge of his own box.

  8. @jeff5534

    Crazy to think that top teams were playing without a striker a few years ago and now they’re all clamouring for strikers they can play a long ball to, football changes so quickly

  9. @commonwunder

    Kane may be able to easily find the net… but only in games (or at a stage of a match) where it doesn't matter.
    He isn't a true game changer… he's a bonus, to someone else that can 'turn matches' single handedly. 
    This is why he's won so comparatively little in his very long career.

  10. @johnferguson4869

    Bayern have an incredibly strong team who each totally have a license to score when they want to (and they do) but they also continually feed the ball into Kane. The fact is he is worth servicing because his finishing is so good. I don’t think there are any other setups close to how well matched Bayern and Kane have been.

  11. @b3564

    He's one of the few that looks after himself, his football does come second to his family! He seems to be having fun out there, a two year extension?

  12. @multifaceteduser3405

    where did you find the stats for other players doing it faster in 100 games?

    i try looking for all time stats but it seems to be hard to get the stats i want.

    its the same BS stats they always say in premier league history. buts thats 92. i want all time stats.

  13. @Lorric101

    Kane has never had pace, he doesn't need it. He rarely gets injured. He doesn't drink during the season and has his own personal chef for nutrition. I bet he could play at Bayern at 40 and still be getting at least a goal every two games. His game is all about positioning and timing and extremely accurate finishing.

  14. @harryf1ashman

    Harry Kane was always a very good player stuck in a mediocre team. You could see at a young age he was going to be huge, despite the fact that he had none of the eye-catching attributes of a Rooney or Owen. Once those eye-catching attributes faded, so did those players, but Kane is a different beast. Now he is a very good player in a very good team, so nobody should be surprised. You could put his trophy drought down to the fact that he was far too loyal to Tottenham. If I had one criticism from an England perspective, it is that he should have deselected himself from the Euros because he was clearly not fit.

  15. @Edge-of-Reason

    England here. We don't want him back. Not because he isn't world class but because he is. Playing in Germany suits him, he's fit, he's happy and he's producing at club and international level. Seems like a win win to me.

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