The race for Harry Kane’s signature continues to heat up, and it has been revealed that yet another European giant is now ready to turn their attention to Tottenham’s record goalscorer.
It is understandable why the speculation over the England captain’s future has gone into hyperdrive, as it came to light earlier this month that Kane’s release clause drops to just £57m next summer.
Even though the centre-forward turns 33 next summer, he is showing no signs of a decline, and an opportunity to sign a generational number nine for that fee is understandably tempting to several clubs.
It has emerged over recent days that Barcelona and Chelsea are ready to battle Tottenham for Kane’s signature should the striker decide to leave Bayern Munich.
Real Madrid enter the race for Tottenham legend Harry Kane
TBR Football have now spoken to journalist Graeme Bailey about the former Spurs man’s future, and he has some bad news for the Lilywhites.
He reveals that it is not just Barca who are eyeing the England star, but also their fierce rivals Real Madrid, with Florentino Perez said to be a huge fan of the striker.
Bailey said: “Both Real and Barca have huge respect for Harry Kane. They love the way he holds himself, the way he comes across; he is the consummate professional.
“Florentino Perez and Joan Laporta would both love to land him, and at 32, he still has a few very good years left in him.
“Clearly, should Kane move, a return to England would be appealing given the all-time Premier League goalscorer record is within his sights, which could be a huge lure for him.”
Bayern Munich plan move amidst Kane transfer speculation
Reports from Germany have claimed over recent months that the Bayern hierarchy fears this will be Kane’s final season in Bavaria.
However, this latest update by TBR Football claims that Bayern are confident that their star striker does not want to leave the Allianz Arena.
In fact, the report reveals that Vincent Kompany’s men are now preparing to hand the Tottenham legend a new contract so that they can get rid of the release clause.