Tottenham Hotspur chairman Daniel Levy held talks with Bayern Munich chief executive Jan-Christian Dreesen on Thursday over the potential transfer of Harry Kane.
The meeting aimed to discuss the potential transfer of the highly sought-after English striker. While no substantial progress was reported, the dialogue between the two clubs remains open.
This encounter between Levy and Dreesen marks another chapter in their relationship, as they have previously met and spoken.
Meanwhile, Tottenham continues its efforts to convince Kane to sign a lucrative contract extension, as they fear losing him to a Premier League rival if he runs down his current deal.
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Despite the uncertainty surrounding his future, Kane will be part of the Tottenham squad that embarks on their pre-season tour to Australia on Friday.
Earlier this week, there were reports that talks had taken place between Tottenham and Bayern regarding Kane’s potential signing, coinciding with the striker’s meeting with new Spurs boss Ange Postecoglou on Wednesday.
Daniel Levy, known for his shrewd negotiation tactics, is facing the daunting task of retaining his star player or securing the best possible deal if Kane departs.
As one of the most prolific strikers in world football, Kane’s potential transfer has generated immense interest among top clubs across Europe.
The 29-year-old Englishman has consistently delivered outstanding performances for Tottenham, cementing his reputation as one of the finest forwards in the game today.
Levy’s meeting with Bayern Munich’s CEO, Jan-Christian Dreesen, demonstrates the club’s interest in acquiring Kane’s services.
Bayern, a dominant force in German football, has a history of signing top talents from across Europe, and Kane’s scoring prowess would undoubtedly be a valuable addition to their squad.
Tottenham, however, are not ready to let go of their prized asset without a fight. The club is determined to persuade Kane to sign a lucrative contract extension that would ensure his long-term commitment to the North London side.
