This week, Kane gave an exclusive interview to British media. He discussed his views on the current tactical changes and explained his playing style.

Today we want to discuss the subtle tactical details in matches to help fans notice things easily missed when watching live. Football tactics are changing rapidly, and you've had a long, brilliant career. How do you view these changes? For instance, the increasing use of man-marking and more one-on-one physical duels on the pitch?

This trend has become increasingly apparent over the past five or six years. The intensity of physical confrontation in European football has been rising, which I felt deeply during my time at Tottenham, and even more so now at Bayern Munich. Top clubs are pursuing high-pressing, quick ball recovery and trusting their defenders and midfielders to execute man-marking, relying on individual duels to win possession.

Football tactics have clearly evolved, and the playing style naturally depends on the coach's philosophy. I've worked with many top coaches throughout my career, and Bayern Munich's current coach is undoubtedly one of the best. I admire the football style he has built. I actively adapt myself to each coach, striving to contribute my best to the team.

As a striker, everyone naturally expects me to score goals, but that doesn't mean I have to constantly stay at the very top of the pitch, locked in the box. My playing style has evolved accordingly. When I'm in good form, regardless of the tactical system or defender I face, I can create danger. Whether it's a one-on-one duel or a two-on-one situation, I can always find space.

Ultimately, a lot of it comes down to believing in yourself and winning every individual battle on the pitch. I'm not the fastest player, but I rely on my game reading to know where I should be and where to receive the ball. I can drift wide or move through the middle, make late runs into the box. In recent years, my role has changed; I now have the freedom to independently decide my running routes on the pitch.

You say you know how to position yourself; where does this judgment come from?

It's a combination of game instinct and the football intelligence accumulated throughout my career. On the pitch, I read the situation. For example, if I drop back, I observe whether the opposing center-back follows me into midfield; if I drop all the way back to the edge of my own penalty area, does he still continue to mark me?

Within the first 5-10 minutes of the game, I can usually figure out the opponent's defensive approach. We watch opponent videos before the match, but you only get the most accurate answers when you step onto the pitch, and then you have to adapt in real time. Sometimes, the partnership between you and your teammate in front doesn't look like an attacking midfielder paired with a center-forward; instead, it's more like two number 10s operating simultaneously on the pitch.

You spent much of your career as a pure number nine. How does it feel to play in this two-striker system?

I really enjoy this style of play. When you're alone up front, it's easy to be double-teamed by two center-backs, making it difficult to get the ball; you can only passively wait for teammates to find you. With this two-striker combination, both players can operate as a number nine or number ten, working together.

We can create numerical superiority on one side, posing defensive problems for the opposing center-backs. If the opponent chooses to man-mark both of us, the wingers and full-backs can push forward and run into space. We constantly create dilemmas for the defense. For me, having a teammate I can play one-twos with is wonderful. If he drops back, I run forward, and vice versa.

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