JULIAN NAGELSMANN admits he would love to take England captain Harry Kane to Bayern Munich.
The German champions are on the lookout for a new centre-forward after allowing Robert Lewandowski to join Barcelona.
Chief executive Oliver Kahn revealed in the week it would be a ‘dream’ to sign the Tottenham forward.
And Nagelsmann says the England captain would score lots of goals in Germany – although the price tag might prove to be a problem.
Last summer Manchester City were quoted around £150million by Spurs and it would still take a huge bid to get Kane out of North London.
Nagelsmann said: “He’s very expensive, that’s the problem – but he's a brilliant player.
READ MORE FOOTBALL STORIES
Ronaldo’s agent ‘optimistic’ over Atletico move, Bayern sound out Kane
Dream Team’s BACK! All you need to know before you go for £100k prize pot
“He can be one of two or three who can play as a centre-forward, although in the last couple of years he's been more of a No10.
“He’s very strong, brilliant with head and both feet. He could score a lot in the Bundesliga.
“I don’t know the price, but it’s really tough for Bayern Munich to reach it. We’ll see what happens in the future “
Nagelsmann – whose side play City in Green Bay on Saturday night – admits that for now he will have to rethink his game-plan after waving goodbye to his main target man Lewa.
Most read in Football
RED DEVILS LATEST 
Antony agent flies to Manchester, Frenkie de Jong UPDATE, Martial to STAY
I've never shared a worse dressing room – Watford star lifts lid on horror season
Stoke sign Newcastle striker Dwight Gayle to two-year deal on free transfer
Suarez set for return to first club Nacional as fans celebrate with face masks
FREE BETS AND SIGN UP DEALS – BEST NEW CUSTOMER OFFERS
He said: “I’ve got to do a lot of work with my team, things will change with the formation.
“They not that easy as all the players have to play in a different style.
"Some things may change but it’s still soccer and we want to score goals.
"We're looking forward to a new phase of Bayern Munich, and trying to do the best.”
Source: Read Full Article
