Hamann considers Kane to be nothing more than a tap-in merchant and believes that England's run to the quarterfinals has happened despite rather than because of the player.
"Kane is a good striker and captain for England, but if that's all you have to give as a striker, then I think some of the strikers from the last 20 to 30 years would be interested in putting on their boots and giving it a shot. It needs to be more!
Harry Kane is unrelated to the fact that England is still competing in the tournament. After Bellingham scored, [Ivan] Toney turned the playmaker for Kane. He hasn't accomplished anything besides putting away a few sitters in the last four games, so he needs to take action in this tournament.
Hamann also thinks that Kane's concerning performance at the Euros will not have gone unnoticed by Bayern Munich executives, who he says will be getting "cold sweats" from such performances.
Hamann argues that Bayern may soon regret giving Kane such an extensive and costly contract. If there isn't a significant improvement, they might even consider looking to let him go.
"He is Munich's highest earner. His contract is set to expire in three years. Hamann stated, "If I were an official representing Bayern Munich, I would be highly concerned about his capacity to be the primary guy at this level.
In his debut season with Bayern, Kane made 45 appearances, scoring 44 goals and dishing out 12 assists, enough for a goal per 70.2 minutes.
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