Harry Kane is expected to extend his contract with FC Bayern Munich. Both parties are currently in negotiations regarding an early extension of his contract. Nevertheless, Al-Hilal is reportedly still trying to lure the Englishman to the desert—and apparently plans to make a massive offer to do so.
Although much currently points toward a contract extension for Harry Kane in Munich, the Saudi club Al-Hilal appears to be continuing its intense pursuit of the forward.
As transfer expert Ekrem Konur reports, the Saudi club has already held talks with Kane’s advisors. During these discussions, Al-Hilal is said to have presented its ambitious project to the Bayern star’s inner circle.
Al-Hilal Plans a Mega Offer
Particularly noteworthy are the financial figures being cited in connection with this interest. Al-Hilal is reportedly prepared to make one of the highest offers of all time for a forward in the Saudi Pro League.
No specific figures have been mentioned yet. One thing is clear, however: The Saudi club apparently is determined to convince Kane to make the move and has made its financial capabilities clear.
For the English national team player, this would likely represent an extremely lucrative option. Kane’s current contract with FC Bayern runs through 2027, but there has recently been intense discussion about an early extension.
A move to Saudi Arabia is currently unlikely
Despite the financial incentives, a move to Saudi Arabia is considered unlikely at this time. Kane is happy in Munich and has repeatedly emphasized that he still has big goals to pursue with FC Bayern.
The Champions League, in particular, plays an important role in this. After narrowly missing the final last season, the striker wants to make another run at the title with the Munich team and take the next step.
From a sporting perspective, too, there are currently few reasons for Kane to leave Munich. The 32-year-old remains one of the team’s key players and is expected to continue playing a central role under Vincent Kompany for the long term. So for now, it looks more like a contract extension in Munich than a move to the desert.