£400,000 Deal: Harry Kane’s Future Uncertain At Tottenham
Afimag.com –
The owner of Tottenham football Club, Joe Lewis, has directed the club chairman, Daniel Levy, to sell Harry Kane this summer if the striker refuses to sign a new £400,000-per-week contract.
Lewis said that the England player will not be allowed to see out his current deal and leave for free when it expires next summer.
It was learned that Lewis values Kane at £100 million and might come under pressure to sell the striker before the transfer deadline if he declines new terms, pegged at £400,000 per week.
Bayern Munich have already had two bids for Kane rejected and are now preparing a third offer. The German champions are confident that a deal can be done, and Kane’s wife Kate is said to have looked at houses in Munich.
Tottenham is asking for price too high for Manchester United, who had diverted her interest to cheaper options like Atalanta’s Rasmus Hojlund and Randal Kolo Muani of Eintracht Frankfurt.
United are particularly keen on Hojlund and are ready to seal a formal offer.
It’s possible they could re-enter the race for Kane if Spurs come under pressure to sell, but United are unwilling to pay over the odds for a player turning 30 on Friday.
Man United Manager, Erik ten Hag also has Anthony Martial, who spent much of the manager’s first season at Old Trafford on the sidelines injured and is currently recovering from a hamstring strain.
Bayern Munich have already had two bids for Kane rejected and are now preparing a third offer. The German champions are confident that a deal can be done, and Kane’s wife Kate is said to have looked at houses in Munich.
Tottenham’s asking price was too much for Manchester United, who ended their interest early in the summer and switched to cheaper options like Atalanta’s Rasmus Hojlund and Randal Kolo Muani of Eintracht Frankfurt. United are particularly keen on Hojlund and are ready to table a formal offer.
It’s possible they could re-enter the race for Kane if Spurs come under pressure to sell, but United are unwilling to pay over the odds for a player turning 30 on Friday.