Daniel Levy, the chairman of Tottenham Hotspur, revealed that a buy-back clause was included when Harry Kane was transferred to Bayern Munich this summer.
After spending 19 years at Spurs, Kane left the club to join the German champions in a deal estimated to be close to £100 million.
Levy has now confirmed that there is a buy-back clause, indicating that Spurs have the option to re-sign the striker in the future. However, he did not provide details about the clause’s value or its effective date during a fan conference on Tuesday.
Before making his debut in the Champions League for Bayern against Manchester United on Wednesday, Kane expressed his ongoing support for his former team, stating, “I’ll always keep an eye on them, and I’ll keep an eye on Tottenham for the rest of my life.”
While Kane praised the current performance of the team and the happiness of the supporters, he also mentioned that he would be watching them closely throughout the season, especially as they gear up for a crucial match against Arsenal on Sunday.
Earlier this month, when Kane compared the experiences at the two clubs and mentioned that losing games at Bayern “never felt like a disaster,” it sparked some discontent among Spurs fans.