Transfer news expert Fabrizio Romano has clarified that he currently lacks concrete information regarding Harry Kane’s future at Bayern Munich, suggesting uncertainty surrounding the striker’s tenure at the club.
Kane’s debut season at Bayern has been challenging, with the club’s underperformance and plans to replace Thomas Tuchel as manager at the end of the season potentially contributing to his uncertain future. Despite these developments, it is not necessarily indicative of the England international seeking an immediate return to the Premier League.
Kane likely anticipated that his move from Tottenham to Bayern would afford him the opportunity to compete for silverware, given Bayern’s dominance in the Bundesliga, having won the last eleven league titles in Germany.
However, Bayern’s current position makes it highly improbable for them to catch surprise league leaders Bayer Leverkusen, diminishing the likelihood of Kane securing silverware this season. Additionally, Tuchel’s side is not perceived as one of the main favorites for the Champions League title at the moment.
This uncertainty raises questions about Kane’s future at Bayern and whether he will continue to pursue success with the club or consider other options, including a potential return to the Premier League.
Still, Romano has spoken exclusively to CaughtOffside for his latest Daily Briefing column about Kane’s situation, and it seems there’s nothing happening at the moment, with the 30-year-old simply focused on his current club and curious about who the new head coach will be.
“There’s already been speculation about Harry Kane’s future at Bayern Munich after this difficult first season for him at the Allianz Arena, and with the club set to change managers in the summer,” Romano said.
“However, in all honesty, at the moment I have zero concrete news or information on that. Kane is focused on Bayern, with an important Champions League game coming up tonight. Of course Kane is curious to see who’s going to be the new coach, but there’s nothing else to say now.”