In this video
- Asked about the debate on England's style, Kane said Spain's way of playing is a culture they grow up with. England have strengths Spain do not, like physicality, pace and power.
- Asked about his contract at Bayern, Kane said talks are going well. He thinks there should be some sort of decision over the next month or so, and a positive one.
- Asked if years of dedication to recovery are paying off now, Kane said 100%. Players like Ronaldo and Modric keep performing into their mid and late 30s, and that is his ambition too.
“…it takes months, it takes a long time to fully get over it.”
- Asked about tributes to Kevin Keegan, Kane said that from what he learned at Bayern, a lot of German fans are Keegan fans. It will be a sad day, but a good moment to celebrate him.
- Asked if England have their own identity, Kane said they do, built on togetherness and physicality. He thinks England have not quite shown it in the biggest moments, as against Argentina.
- Asked what needs to change, Kane pointed to the players, with more leadership and clearer minds. He thinks the blueprint is the second half against Croatia, when England went for the kill.
- Asked about his World Cup partnership with Jude Bellingham, Kane said they built a really good relationship on and off the pitch. He guessed it was one of the best ever, especially for England.
Harry Kane believes his partnership with Jude Bellingham can remain a major weapon for England as they build towards Euro 2028. The England captain reflected on how their relationship developed during the World Cup, both on and off the pitch, and praised Bellingham after his Men’s Player of the Year award.
Kane said the pair enjoyed playing together and felt they were helping drive England forward during the tournament. He highlighted their combined goal return at the World Cup and believes their strong starts to the new season can help them continue that understanding for the national side.
The Bayern Munich striker also discussed the mentality England needs in major matches, arguing that the team must avoid falling into the trap of trying to protect leads rather than continuing to attack. Kane pointed to England’s second-half performance against Croatia as a potential blueprint.
With Euro 2028 on the horizon, Kane also spoke about England’s identity, leadership within the squad and the importance of using their pace, power and physicality alongside their technical quality.
