da bwin： From rags to riches is a story we rarely hear in football these days. Youngsters start on mega-wages and are often fast-tracked into the starting XI at big Premier League clubs. Failure to do this can lead to months and months of Football League loans and eventually being sold – look at Chelsea for example.
da bet nacional： But Harry Kane is the exception, the one man the proved despite being annexed on-loan repeatedly you can come back to your maiden club, grab the headlines and single-handedly fire you team to within an inch of Premier League glory.
The England international has scored 22 goals in the Premier League this season despite having a slow start to the campaign. His electric form has helped lift Spurs to second and as the season comes to an exciting close the title is still within reach – if Leicester have a revolutionary meltdown.
And this week former Spurs hot-shot Teddy Sheringham backed Kane to make the move to Manchester United, should the Red Devils come knocking at the door. But should Kane make the move to Old Trafford if the chance arises?
It’s obvious that these chances don’t come round very often and it’s an opportunity that’s come about because of years of hard work and endeavour. Kane made loan moves to Leyton Orient, Millwall and Leicester to break into the Spurs squad, and when he did, he showed he has what it takes to restore Spurs to their former glory.
Never in this era has the comparison between another striker and Alan Shearer been so frequently brought up. He’s the natural heir to the No.9 jersey for England and talk of a big-money transfer has been rife due to his form. But whether he should make the move to Old Trafford or not is also a very good question because as Spurs continue to rise up the league, the argument could be made as to whether or not they are becoming a bigger team than the Red Devils.
Mauricio Pochettino has turned Spurs into a force to be beckoned with again, mixing new talent and restoring the form of some of Spurs’ under-performing stars. Their academy is producing raw, homegrown talent options with Ryan Mason and Kane himself evidence of that.
Meanwhile United are stuck in a bit of a rut. They are somewhat relying on 18-year-old Marcus Rashford to provide all the goals whilst struggling to keep pace in the battle for the Champions League places. Controversy surrounds the future of Louis van Gaal every single day, too. Would this be the best environment for Kane if he did make the move?
Some would argue that stature-wise, United are the bigger club and even if they don’t make the Champions League this time round, they’ll be there or there about in the very near future. It’s a difficult call to make for Kane.
As a professional footballer you get a period of around five to six years where you are officially in your peak. Kane is hitting his right now and if he wants to make a move to the very top, he will have to do it in the next couple of seasons.
[ad_pod id=’ffc-poll-2′ align=’center’]
[ad_pod id=’writeforus’ align=’center’]