Paris Saint-Germain president, Nasser Al-Khelaifi, has given Daniel Levy some interesting advice with Harry Kane facing an uncertain future at Tottenham. The 29-year-old striker has been heavily linked with an exit from Spurs after recently entering the final 12-months of his contract.
Prior to the departure of Fabio Paratici in April, football.london understood that the Italian had been in contact with Kane's entourage to discuss a new deal. It's said that the England international is open to discussing an extension but, as it stands, he's yet to commit his long-term future to the Lilywhites.
With Kane expected to seek pastures new, either this summer or next, Bayern Munich, Chelsea and Manchester United have all been mooted as potential destinations. Despite a backlog of interest in the Englishman, Tottenham seem determined to hold onto their captain - even if it means losing him for free.
PSG find themselves in a similar situation with Kylian Mbappe. The 24-year-old forward sees his deal at Les Parc des Princes expire at the end of next season too, but the French giants have put their foot down.
In a press conference unveiling the appointment of new manager Luis Enrique, Al-Khelaifi confirmed that Mbappe has two weeks to decide whether or not he wants to pen a new deal, otherwise he'll be sold. The PSG president said: "We want him to stay but he can't leave for free.
"It was our oral agreement and he had expressed it publicly in an interview. So it's not debatable. And I was really shocked to learn that he intended to leave for free.
"It's very disappointing because Kylian is a fantastic boy, a real gentleman, and leaving for free, weakening the biggest French club, it's not him. When I received this information, I was shocked and disappointed."
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Then, Al-Khelaifi insisted that no player is bigger than the club. He added: "That's why he has to decide next week, or at most in two weeks. And if he doesn't want to sign a new contract, the door is open. It's like that for him and for everyone else. No one is bigger than the club, no player, not even me. It's very clear."
While Levy may be determined to fend off offers for Kane, he could take a leaf out of PSG's book and secure a hefty windfall for the striker which can reinvested into Ange Postecoglou's project...
