Harry Kane has been linked with a return to the Premier League in the coming months, and Tottenham Hotspur could be one of the clubs keen on him.
According to Football Insider, Tottenham are in pole position to sign the player because of a clause that exists in his Bayern Munich contract. Tottenham have first refusal on the player, and they will be able to match any offer from another club for the striker.
🚨 Harry Kane could be in line for a sensational return to Tottenham Hotspur, sources have told Football Insider.
🚨 Details of a release clause in Kane’s Bayern Munich contract have emerged revealing how Daniel Levy has put Spurs in pole position to re-sign the striker.
🌐… pic.twitter.com/lHSnDTDsTS
— Football Insider (@footyinsider247) August 8, 2025
Pete O’Rourke has now revealed on Football Insider that the England International could be available for a fee of around £56 million in January, and if Tottenham decide to bring him back, it would be a popular move with the fans as well.
“So he could be available from January for around £56million, which would be a bargain for Kane.
“The only negative is his age, he’s 32 now and will be 33 next season, will any of the elite clubs be willing to go out and sign him?
“If Harry Kane does become available next summer, clubs will be interested.
“Tottenham have first refusal on the deal, so could bring Kane back.
“It’s part of the contract, Daniel Levy admitted it after Harry made the move to Bayern Munich.
“Basically, they can match any other club’s bid for Harry Kane, so if they’re willing to being him back they can do a deal and it would be a popular one among their fans.”
It is no secret that Tottenham need a quality striker, and Kane is certainly one of the best in the world. He knows the league well, and he could transform them in the attack. Even though he is in his 30s, he is still very much at the peak of his career. Kane is a world-class player who would be an upgrade on Dominic Solanke.
It will be interesting to see if Tottenham decide to bring him back. Paying £56 million for a player who is 32 might not be ideal for Tottenham or Daniel Levy. They might prefer to invest in a younger player with more potential. It is no secret that they need another striker, and it will be interesting to see who they end up with.