Harry Kane has revealed he is open to extending his stay at Bayern Munich, suggesting a return to the Premier League is no longer a certainty. The England captain, whose current deal runs until 2027, says he is enjoying life in Germany and remains focused on achieving more success with the Bundesliga champions.
Speculation about Kane’s future had intensified following reports of a release clause in his contract, but the striker insists he is happy at Bayern and would be willing to discuss a contract extension when the time comes. “I could definitely see myself staying longer,” he said, adding that any decision will depend on what the club achieves in the next couple of years.
Kane left Tottenham two years ago in search of silverware and ended his long wait for a major trophy by winning the Bundesliga last season. Now 32, he admits his feelings about returning to English football have changed. “If you’d asked me when I first left, I’d have said for sure I’d go back,” he explained. “Now that I’ve been here a couple of years, that has gone down a little bit. I wouldn’t say never, but I’m fully committed to Bayern.”
The striker has made a blistering start to the season, scoring 19 goals for club and country. He believes winning the Champions League or the World Cup would strengthen his chances of being named the world’s best player. “I’d love to win the Ballon d’Or,” he said. “It’s about achieving something great individually and as a team—it would be the perfect season.”
Kane credits his time in Germany with improving his overall game. He says he now views football from a higher tactical level and takes pride in his defensive contributions as much as his goals. After Bayern’s recent title win, Kane was determined to push himself even harder, focusing on fitness, diet, and training discipline.
As he prepares for England’s fixtures against Wales and Latvia, Kane remains one of the squad’s senior voices, urging his teammates to maintain the high standards set during recent international performances. For now, his focus is clear continuing to thrive in Munich while keeping his long-term future open.
