Harry Kane’s future at Tottenham is set to be the biggest talking point of the transfer window once again this summer.
Spurs have yet again failed to win any silverware this season and to make matters worse they failed to qualify for Europe after finishing eighth in the Premier League.
This has left Kane in limbo, with a move away from the club looking likely as he aims to keep playing at the very highest level.
However, this story has been seen before with the club’s all-time top goalscorer remaining loyal to the club in the past.
So with some huge teams lurking, what will Kane decide to do this time around?
Could Kane leave Tottenham?
Tottenham are confident of keeping Kane at the club, talkSPORT understands, despite another disappointing season.
Spurs chairman Daniel Levy is keen to not sell Kane to a Premier League rival as clubs circle ahead of the transfer window.
However, the striker’s contract at the north London side is set to expire next year, with Levy possibly having to cash in this summer rather than lose him for free.
The club are keen to offer him a new deal, but with no Europe or silverware, Kane is likely to be seriously thinking about a move away.
Who is he being linked with?
Manchester United have been heavily linked with Kane as they aim to sign a striker this summer.
Erik ten Hag is eyeing a new star man to lead the line and the club have already been making plans for a bid.
Europan giants Real Madrid and Bayern Munich are also monitoring his situation.
Real are looking at potential replacements for Karim Benzema, who has been offered an eye-watering sum to join Cristiano Ronaldo in Saudi Arabia.
Bayern, meanwhile, have yet to properly replace Robert Lewandowski and are big admirers of Kane.
All clubs interested will be playing Champions League football next season and that is expected to be a key pull for Kane.
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How much will he cost?
Kane is expected to cost more than £100million this summer – if he pushes to leave Spurs.
Earlier this year, reports revealed that Tottenham are wanting to receive that value in one up-front payment.
This would be a club-record fee for Manchester United who may have to sell players to be able to afford Kane this transfer window.
After scoring another 30 goals in the Premier League this season despite Spurs’ struggles, the huge fee is largely justified.
However, it may put some clubs off with the striker turning 30 this year and Bayern Munich legend Lothar Matthaus advised his former team against the signing.
He said: “Harry Kane would be too old and too expensive for me.”
So the fee may become an issue for interested clubs, but it would likely be a worthy investment to bring in England and Tottenham’s all-time top goalscorer.
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