Harry Kane is closing in on a new contract at Bayern Munich that would keep the England captain in Bavaria until 2029, according to a report in The Times relayed by the Israeli outlet ONE.
Kane's current deal runs until the summer of 2027, but Bayern are pushing to extend it by two further years, taking him through to age 36 and ending any lingering speculation over his long-term future at the club.
ONE reports that negotiations are already in an advanced stage, with a signing possible as early as next week once terms are finalised — a timeline echoed by Walla Sport and Sport1, which both describe the club as having confirmed talks are underway.
Financially, little is expected to change at the core of the deal. Kane, already Bayern's top earner on close to €25 million gross a year, is not thought to be seeking a significant base salary rise, though his bonus structure is reportedly being upgraded to reflect personal and team achievements.
The push to tie him down comes off the back of an extraordinary campaign. Kane claimed the Bundesliga's Torjägerkanone for a third consecutive season with 36 league goals in 2025-26 and was crowned Europe's top scorer with the Golden Shoe, finishing the season with 73 goals and eight assists in 65 matches for club and country.
According to the report, Kane's own priorities have shifted since arriving in Munich in 2023. Rather than eyeing a return to the Premier League to chase Alan Shearer's all-time scoring record, he is said to be more focused on winning further trophies with Bayern, where he and his family have settled comfortably.
Talks are being led on Bayern's side by sporting director Max Eberl and chief executive Jan-Christian Dreesen, with Kane's father, Pat, and brother, Charlie, representing his interests at the table, the report adds.
The extension talk also serves to quiet recent transfer chatter that had linked Kane with a move to Barcelona or a sentimental return to Tottenham Hotspur — rumours Bayern appear keen to put to bed with a firm, long-term commitment.
Kane has yet to win a major trophy with Bayern despite his individual haul, and a new deal through 2029 would signal the club's belief that silverware, not just goals, remains within reach before his contract runs out.
