Harry Kane has opened up about how his spectacular start to life at Bayern Munich has given him a fresh lease of footballing life, just as England prepares for this summer's European Championship campaign.
The England captain, who made his high-profile move to the German giants last summer, has taken the Bundesliga by storm, smashing records and rediscovering his passion for the game in Bavaria.
A Record-Breaking Start in Germany
Kane's transition to German football has been nothing short of sensational. The 30-year-old striker has already netted an incredible 42 goals across all competitions, breaking multiple Bundesliga records in his debut season.
"When you play in the Premier League your whole career, sometimes you can get stuck in a bubble," Kane revealed. "Moving to Bayern has given me that new energy, that new motivation. Everything's different - new team, new stadiums, new challenges."
Family Life in Bavaria
The Tottenham legend also discussed how his family has adapted to life in Germany, with his wife Kate and their four children embracing the Bavarian lifestyle.
"The kids are settled in school, learning German which is great to see," Kane shared. "We're enjoying exploring Munich and everything Germany has to offer. It's been a fantastic experience for all of us."
England Ambitions Undimmed
Despite his success in Germany, Kane's focus remains firmly on international glory with England. The striker believes his Bundesliga experience has made him a better player ahead of Euro 2024.
"Playing in different competitions, facing different styles of football - it all helps your development," Kane explained. "I'm learning from new coaches, playing with world-class teammates, and that can only benefit England."
The England captain's stunning form comes at the perfect time for Gareth Southgate's side, with Kane expected to lead the line as the Three Lions chase their first major trophy since 1966.
A New Chapter, Same Hunger
Kane's remarkable adaptation to German football has silenced any doubters who questioned his decision to leave the Premier League. With 42 goals already to his name, he's proven that world-class talent transcends borders.
"Sometimes you need that change to grow as a player and as a person," Kane reflected. "I'm still the same player, the same person, but with new experiences and new perspectives that I believe will help me perform at the highest level for England."
