This week, H. Kane gave an interview to English media. In the second part of the interview (due to its length, we've divided it into three parts), he explained his playing style.
Related links:
【H. Kane: I admire the style Kompany has built. I really enjoy the way I'm playing right now】
Different partners have different styles. Leroy Sané and Jackson Muleka play completely differently when they're alongside you. Beyond midfield partners, inverted wingers also become your attacking partners. You have your own unique playing style. How do you adapt to different teammates?
First, I observe their strengths. For example, Musiala and Leroy Sané are excellent at receiving and carrying the ball. In those situations, I choose to stay high, letting them drop into midfield to receive the ball while I make runs into the space behind the opposition defense without the ball.
Sometimes Michaël Olise will cut inside and attack with his left foot. Sometimes I drop back to receive the ball, and sometimes I create passing options for my teammates. Jamal Musiala has varied movement without losing his effectiveness. I try my best to work with my teammates to complement each other.
When discussing Jamal Musiala's involvement in our attacking play, it perfectly demonstrates the tactical concept we just discussed. Next, let's watch a match clip, and you can share your thoughts based on what you see.
With our playing system, as long as someone occupies every position—it doesn't matter who—a teammate running behind the opposition defense can pull their defenders back, creating space between the two defensive lines for Jamal Musiala. I'll run to pull defenders away, create space, and then Jamal Musiala will drive the ball forward into the middle.
When he has the ball, his passing options are limited. He sees me at 20-25 yards and plays it back to me. Whenever I'm in that position, I look for a shooting opportunity. All four of us in the attacking line can rotate and play in different attacking positions. In this clip, Jamal Musiala was almost playing as a number 9-10, and I just had to run into the right space and wait for the chance to score.
Looking back at your standout goals, many fans ask: "You're a number 9, so why don't you stay in the box more often and score more goals?" This clip explains perfectly why you leave the box frequently—to exploit the space behind the opposition defense. Was this habit of dropping deeper ingrained in you from the start? It seems contradictory that dropping deeper actually leads to more goals.
If you don't understand football tactics deeply, it's easy to think that staying high leads to goals. But as I've said, being in the box all the time just makes you easier to mark. Many of my goals come from attacks that begin after I've dropped back. When everyone drops back, I move into the number 10 space and then burst into the box to shoot. That's my strength.
Some of my goals come from late runs into the box. Defenders often can't predict my movement and can't keep up with me. Last season is the best evidence—my goal tally nearly doubled, and many of those goals came from being involved in build-up play from deeper positions and making these late runs.
My playing style continues to evolve. My role changes depending on the coach and the opposition. The current tactical system suits me best, allowing me to display all my strengths, and last season's statistics confirm this.
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