Kane was speaking with Archie Rhind-Tutt and Thomas Hitzlsperger after his side's sixth win from six games in the Bundesliga this season. Rhind-Tutt asked the 32-year-old about his role within the team, suggesting that Kane was becoming even more involved in Bayern's build-up.
The ex-Spurs striker agreed with the assertion, suggesting the lack of an out-and-out No.10, a role previously filled by the departed Thomas Muller or injured Jamal Musiala has facilitated the change. Kane suggested his deeper role has actually helped with his goalscoring, as he's able to disengage with centre-backs who can keep closer attention to him when he's trying to occupy the defensive line.
He said: "I've spoken already about when Jamal's playing it's a little bit different. Jamal is such a good player, getting the ball off defenders, driving and dribbling.
"Obviously a lot last year when we were playing together, it was better for him to go and do that. I still did that at times.
"I think since me and Serge [Gnabry], and me and Nico [Jackson] have been forming that partnership this season, it's allowed me to just be a little bit deeper and use my qualities in that sense of turning and playing it forward and playing it out wide, and then arriving into the box a little bit later.
"Which also helps. Sometimes when you're playing up there as a nine, it's easy to be marked, to be marked out of the game almost. Even my goal today, arriving a little bit late, I finished it off."




