One day last month, Levy, the chairman of Tottenham Hotspur, told the students of the Cambridge University Union that he hoped a statue of Harry Kane would stand outside the club’s stadium one day, possibly its greatest-ever striker immortalized in bronze.
If he is to leave Spurs, then it is hard to escape the impression that it is now or never.
Kane is the sort of forward who would slot easily into any team.
He can play as a focal point, he can act as a poacher, but by inclination he is a playmaker, too.
He is, in essence, a false False Nine.