"I heard it. Everyone is entitled to their opinion," Kane said. "I've spent a bit of time with him [Owen] but don't know him well. Obviously he is a Premier League great and an England great as well so I'll respect him as a person. "But ultimately, as he will know, everyone's career is different -- everyone's decisions and motivations are different.
When Daniel Levy took over as Tottenham's chair in 2001 I was introduced to him by Alan Sugar and promised that, as director of football, I would help him get his feet under the table as quickly as possible. The club he leaves behind almost 25 years later is one many players from around the world would love to be part of. Daniel very swiftly understood the difficulties of running a big football organisation with so much emotion attached.