Liverpool is the perfect place for Harry Kane to return to the Premier League if he decides to leave Bayern Munich, according to reports.

Cole: Spurs should build ‘three or four statues’ for Kane after ‘carrying club for so many years’

In a surprising turn of events, Liverpool has emerged as the “ideal destination” for Harry Kane, with the England captain reportedly eyeing a return to the Premier League should he decide to leave Bayern Munich. This revelation comes from El Nacional in Spain, which suggests that Kane is seriously contemplating a summer exit from the Bundesliga giants.

The report indicates that Kane’s personal desire to return to England could complicate negotiations for Bayern. With his contract running until 2027, the German club holds a strong position, but Kane’s willingness to make the move could be pivotal if Liverpool makes a serious approach this summer.

Kane is keen to finish his career back home, and the current Liverpool setup presents an attractive proposition: an ambitious project, a well-established manager, and genuine aspirations for success. A transfer to Anfield could significantly shift the balance of power in the Premier League next season.

Meanwhile, in Manchester, it appears there is no way back for Marcus Rashford at Manchester United. According to the Daily Star, head coach Ruben Amorim is not planning to offer the England international a lifeline this summer, as the club’s hierarchy is keen to strike a deal with Aston Villa.

Rashford, who has earned an England recall since joining Villa on loan, could cost the Midlands club around £60 million to secure his services permanently. The Star reports that Rashford joined Villa in January after being sidelined by Amorim, who was reportedly unimpressed with the striker’s attitude.

Since moving to Villa, Rashford has rediscovered his form and passion for the game. However, it seems that no matter how well he performs in the Midlands, a return to United is off the table. Amorim is on the lookout for a proven goalscorer this summer, and United hopes Rashford’s resurgence will boost his transfer value.

In other news, Aston Villa defender Tyrone Mings is set to take on a significant role as part of the board of directors for Euro 2028, as reported by the Telegraph. The centre-back will balance his playing duties with the organisation of the tournament, which will be hosted across England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.

Debbie Hewitt, the chair of the Football Association, is expected to announce her board this week, with 32-year-old Mings likely to be included. The Telegraph notes that chief executives from the FA of each host country will sit on the board, alongside independent non-executive directors for the event, which will feature 51 matches over a month.

Mings will be the most high-profile footballer to hold such an influential position while still actively playing. With his last cap for England coming nearly two years ago, he will be able to provide valuable insights from an international player’s perspective as the finals approach.

The former Ipswich and Bournemouth defender has also been involved in charitable projects throughout his career, including initiatives supported by Prince William to combat homelessness, a cause close to his heart due to his own childhood experiences. Additionally, he runs a football academy in Birmingham and is a director of an interior-design company, KTM. His contributions to society earned him a spot on Forbes’ “30 Under 30” list, recognising young visionaries.