Harry Kane’s recent injury during Bayern Munich’s victory over Darmstadt has cast doubt on his availability for England’s upcoming matches, according to the club’s sporting director
Kane was forced off the field due to the injury, prompting concerns about his fitness for the national team. With uncertainty looming over Kane’s status, England’s plans for their forthcoming games may need to be adjusted accordingly.

Despite scoring in the match, Kane was forced off after colliding with a post, prompting concerns about his fitness.
Bayern avoiding Kane risks
Bayern’s sporting director, Christoph Freund, emphasized that Kane will prioritize caution and avoid any unnecessary risks, particularly with England set to face Brazil and Belgium in the coming week.
Freund stated, “We hope it’s not that bad. It was a precautionary measure that he went out. Harry twisted his ankle and the area had to be cooled down. He won’t take any risks with the national team.”
Kane’s goal, which marked his 31st of the season, broke Uwe Seeler’s record for the most goals in a debut campaign in the German top-flight.
Bayern destroys Darmstadt
Reflecting on Kane’s performance, Freund added, “Serge Gnabry then added the fourth a few minutes after coming on, before Mathys Tel wrapped up Bayern’s scoring in the third minute of injury time.

There was still time for Oscar Vilhelmsson to score a consolation for the hosts, though Bayern’s focus will now be on Kane’s injury.”
Regarding the incident that led to Kane’s injury, Freund explained, “The England captain required treatment after he tried to follow up an effort on goal that had pinged off the crossbar.
But he missed the ball and collided with the post, leaving him in pain before he had to be substituted with eight minutes remaining.”
Harry Kane’s situation is a worry for Tuchel and his boys ahead of the Champions league crunch quarter-final clash with Arsenal in April.
The German would be hoping to have his lethal striker back for the tie as they intend to challenge again for thr prestigious trophy.