Harry Kane’s record-shattering start to the 2025/26 season has not only lit up the Bundesliga — it’s also reignited interest from one of football’s wealthiest clubs. According to Bild Sport, Saudi Arabian powerhouse Al-Hilal are preparing a staggering £261 million offer to lure the England captain away from Bayern Munich.
The offer, reportedly structured as a three-year deal worth around £1.7 million per week, would make Kane one of the highest-paid athletes in sporting history. Al-Hilal, who attempted to sign him back in 2023 when he left Tottenham Hotspur, remain eager to bring the prolific striker to the Saudi Pro League despite his contentment in Bavaria.
Kane, now 32, has been in unstoppable form — bagging 17 goals in just nine games this season as Bayern sit comfortably atop both the Bundesliga and the Champions League league phase. His consistency in front of goal has seen him become the fastest player in Europe’s top five leagues to reach 100 goals for a single club, achieving the milestone in just 104 appearances. That feat eclipses even Erling Haaland and Cristiano Ronaldo’s previous records.
The Englishman’s contract with Bayern runs until 2027, though speculation continues due to reports of a £56.7 million release clause — valid if he announces his intention to depart in the winter window.
Despite the lucrative temptations, Kane has repeatedly expressed happiness in Munich, where he lives with his wife Kate and their four children. Speaking earlier this year, he said:
“My family are totally here. I love the manager, I love the team. My kids are loving it in school. This is my life for the foreseeable future.”
However, with the Saudi clubs showing no signs of slowing their spending spree — and players like Cristiano Ronaldo and Karim Benzema earning astronomical sums — few would be surprised if Al-Hilal tested Bayern’s resolve again.
Still, for now, Kane remains laser-focused on footballing success. Having already lifted the Bundesliga title and the Franz Beckenbauer Supercup, the Englishman looks determined to write another golden chapter — in Munich, not Riyadh.
