Is it the end of the road for Harry Kane at Tottenham?

It's another year and the same speculation for Harry Kane, who has been linked with another move away from Tottenham Hotspur.

This year things feel a little different, with the club failing to make European football qualifications and the drought for a trophy continuing.

Kane, who turns 30 later in the month, is in the final year of his contract at Tottenham and is looking to move away from the club to play consistently in the Champions League.

Tottenham owner Daniel Levy may have to look into selling his key asset this summer, ensuring they make money off the forward so he doesn't leave for free next year.

According to Bayern Munich's honorary president Ule Hoeness, Kane has signaled his decision to leave Tottenham and Join Bayern Munich.

According to German TV channel Sport1, Hoeness said: "Harry Kane has clearly signaled in all conversations that his decision stands, and if he keeps to his word, then we'll get him because then, Tottenham will have to buckle."

Kane is currently with the Tottenham squad on their Asia/Pacific tour, and new boss Ange Postecoglou wants him to play an integral part for the club going forward.

According to the independent.co.uk, Postecoglou said: "What I know right now is that Harry is part of this squad. He's a very important part. He's one of the premier strikers in the world, and I want him involved."

The main thing for Kane in making his decision is whether he wants team accolades or individual accolades, as staying with Tottenham will help him reach the Premier League goal-scoring record.

The England captain is already Tottenham and England's all-time top goal scorer, but Alan Shearer's 260 Premier League goals still elude him, needing another 47 goals to beat the record.

Tottenham's approach under managers Jose Mourinho and Antonio Conte has been defense-built teams, focusing on stopping goals rather than scoring them. Under Tottenham's new boss, who likes a more fluid style, Kane could flourish in a Spurs shirt.

For a player of Kane's caliber, being nearly 30 without a major trophy is a pressure that will build as the seasons go on.

Playing for Bayern could help complete Kane's already storied resume, bringing German leagues, cups, and potential Champions League trophies to a career full of goal-scoring records.

Players who don't win anything in their careers, despite the records, don't tend to be remembered as legends in football.

It's a very tricky situation for Kane to be in, wanting to leave the club that gave him the stage to perform and show the world his striking ability.

Will Harry Kane leave Tottenham, or will he stay and try to bring silverware back to the club that gave him his debut over ten years ago?