After spending a decade chasing silverware with Tottenham Hotspur, Harry Kane has finally experienced the elation of winning a major trophy. The prolific striker, who now plays for Bayern Munich, helped the German giants outlast a spirited Bayer Leverkusen side to reclaim the Bundesliga title, lifting the coveted Meisterschale for the first time in his career.
During his time in North London, Kane was consistently one of the Premier League’s standout performers, but his efforts often went unrewarded in terms of trophies. Under his leadership, Tottenham finished in the Premier League’s top five on seven occasions, yet the ultimate prize—the league title—remained elusive. His time at Spurs was marked by painful near-misses, including two Carabao Cup final defeats in 2015 and 2021, and the heart-wrenching loss to Liverpool in the 2019 UEFA Champions League final.
International football hasn’t been much kinder to the England captain either. Despite reaching the latter stages of major tournaments, Kane’s national team fell short in consecutive European Championships, finishing as runners-up in the last two editions of the UEFA EURO.
Despite those disappointments, Kane remains deeply connected to Tottenham, a club where he rose through the ranks and became a legend. And now, with Spurs preparing to face Manchester United in the Europa League final, Kane has nothing but admiration and support for his former teammates.
Speaking to iMiaSanMia, Kane expressed his pride in Spurs’ journey to the final, despite what has been a challenging season for the club.
“Big congratulations to Spurs,” Kane said. “They’ve obviously had a tough season—there’s no hiding from that—but to reach the Europa League final is a huge accomplishment. It’s not easy to beat the quality teams they’ve faced on the way, so they deserve full credit for getting this far.”
Kane went on to say he’ll be watching the final closely and cheering on his old team from afar.
“I’ll definitely be tuning in and hoping they can get the job done. One more game to go—it’s a massive moment for the club. Everyone involved should be proud of what they’ve achieved so far. I’ll be wishing them all the best. It would be great to see Spurs lift the trophy.”
The UEFA Europa League final between Tottenham and Manchester United is scheduled for Wednesday, May 21st—a date that could mark a historic moment for the North London club and offer some long-awaited silverware to the fans Kane once led with pride.
