On Saturday he added another one. His goal in Bayern Munich's 3-2 win against St Pauli saw him become the first player to score against every Bundesliga side as well as every Premier League club he has faced.
St Pauli were the 19th Bundesliga club to witness first-hand how proficient the England captain is in front of goal. Only Miroslav Klose – Germany's all-time top scorer – has faced more clubs in the Bundesliga and scored against them all (28).
During his time at Tottenham Hotspur, Kane scored against all 32 teams he faced in the Premier League. When he left the London club in the summer of 2023 to join Bayern, he did so as the club's all-time goal-getter with 270 goals.
His 71 England goals is also a record.
But while Kane is used to accepting individual accolades, his trophy cabinet is void of any team trophies. Kane has played in four finals – two for Tottenham and two for England – and has runner-up medals in all.
His latest Bundesliga strike ended his mini-drought of five games and means Kane remains the league's top scorer, increasing his tally to 22 goals. Most importantly, it leaves Bayern six points clear at the top with the finish line and that all elusive first trophy in sight.
At 31, Kane is well overdue some silverware. Thirteen years at Tottenham did not yield any trophies, and even his first full season at Bayern ended with them failing to win anything.
Bayern were denied a 12th consecutive Bundesliga shield last season by a perfect Bayer Leverkusen. They were even pipped to second place by Stuttgart. This time around, Xabi Alonso's Leverkusen trail Bayern by six points with only seven games remaining.
If Bayern win while their rivals lose then the earliest point they would have an unassailable advantage would be April 19, if they beat Heidenheim on that date.
In all probability, Bayern will have to win five of their remaining seven games – regardless of what Leverkusen do – to clinch a record-extending 31 Bundesliga titles and a first for Kane.
Having waited a lifetime for one trophy, Kane could conceivably end it with two. Bayern are also in the quarter-finals of the Uefa Champions League, where they face Italian champions Inter Milan in a double-header. While all-conquering Paris Saint-Germain are favourites, and Real Madrid can never be counted out, Bayern have the pedigree to take on the best the continent has to offer.
Kane is two years into a four year contract at Bayern, with reports that a return to the Premier League with champions-elect Liverpool potentially on the cards to replace the misfiring Darwin Nunez this summer.
The England captain has given every indication he is both happy in Bavaria and committed to the Bayern cause. But a move back to England, particularly with Liverpool, is enticing on two fronts.
Not only would a move to Merseyside afford Kane the chance at winning more trophies, it would also give him another run at the one of the few records he doesn't personally own.
Kane's 213 Premier League strikes places him second in the division's all-time list, 47 shy of Alan Searer's mark of 260.
Kane's opener against St Pauli means he now has 58 goals in 57 Bundesliga appearances for Bayern since moving from Tottenham for a fee totaling €95 million at the start of the 2023/24 season. No other striker comes close to that mark, with Kylian Mbappe next on the list with 49 goals in 56 league appearances for PSG and Real Madrid in the same period.
Should Kane keep up or near his ratio of a goal every 89 minutes, he could conceivably overhaul Shearer's record within two seasons.
But while personal milestones are an added bonus, should Kane get a taste of silverware come the end of this campaign, he may well decide the best place to add to that collection is the Allianz Arena rather than Anfield.
Read more: Solskjaer 'delighted' after Besiktas beat Galatasaray and hand Fenerbahce boost in title race
Ways to control drones
Countries have been coming up with ways to restrict and monitor the use of non-commercial drones to keep them from trespassing on controlled areas such as airports.
"Drones vary in size and some can be as big as a small city car - so imagine the impact of one hitting an airplane. It's a huge risk, especially when commercial airliners are not designed to make or take sudden evasive manoeuvres like drones can" says Saj Ahmed, chief analyst at London-based StrategicAero Research.
New measures have now been taken to monitor drone activity, Geo-fencing technology is one.
It's a method designed to prevent drones from drifting into banned areas. The technology uses GPS location signals to stop its machines flying close to airports and other restricted zones.
The European commission has recently announced a blueprint to make drone use in low-level airspace safe, secure and environmentally friendly. This process is called “U-Space” – it covers altitudes of up to 150 metres. It is also noteworthy that that UK Civil Aviation Authority recommends drones to be flown at no higher than 400ft. “U-Space” technology will be governed by a system similar to air traffic control management, which will be automated using tools like geo-fencing.
The UAE has drawn serious measures to ensure users register their devices under strict new laws. Authorities have urged that users must obtain approval in advance before flying the drones, non registered drone use in Dubai will result in a fine of up to twenty thousand dirhams under a new resolution approved by Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed, Crown Prince of Dubai.
Mr Ahmad suggest that "Hefty fines running into hundreds of thousands of dollars need to compensate for the cost of airport disruption and flight diversions to lengthy jail spells, confiscation of travel rights and use of drones for a lengthy period" must be enforced in order to reduce airport intrusion.
Total eligible population
About 57.5 million people 51.1 million received a jab 6.4 million have not
Where are the unvaccinated?
England 11% Scotland 9% Wales 10% Northern Ireland 14%
Four reasons global stock markets are falling right now
There are many factors worrying investors right now and triggering a rush out of stock markets. Here are four of the biggest:
1. Rising US interest rates
The US Federal Reserve has increased interest rates three times this year in a bid to prevent its buoyant economy from overheating. They now stand at between 2 and 2.25 per cent and markets are pencilling in three more rises next year.
Kim Catechis, manager of the Legg Mason Martin Currie Global Emerging Markets Fund, says US inflation is rising and the Fed will continue to raise rates in 2019. “With inflationary pressures growing, an increasing number of corporates are guiding profitability expectations downwards for 2018 and 2019, citing the negative impact of rising costs.”
At the same time as rates are rising, central bankers in the US and Europe have been ending quantitative easing, bringing the era of cheap money to an end.
2. Stronger dollar
High US rates have driven up the value of the dollar and bond yields, and this is putting pressure on emerging market countries that took advantage of low interest rates to run up trillions in dollar-denominated debt. They have also suffered capital outflows as international investors have switched to the US, driving markets lower. Omar Negyal, portfolio manager of the JP Morgan Global Emerging Markets Income Trust, says this looks like a buying opportunity. “Despite short-term volatility we remain positive about long-term prospects and profitability for emerging markets.”
3. Global trade war
Ritu Vohora, investment director at fund manager M&G, says markets fear that US President Donald Trump’s spat with China will escalate into a full-blown global trade war, with both sides suffering. “The US economy is robust enough to absorb higher input costs now, but this may not be the case as tariffs escalate. However, with a host of factors hitting investor sentiment, this is becoming a stock picker’s market.”
4. Eurozone uncertainty
Europe faces two challenges right now in the shape of Brexit and the new populist government in eurozone member Italy.
Chris Beauchamp, chief market analyst at IG, which has offices in Dubai, says the stand-off between between Rome and Brussels threatens to become much more serious. "As with Brexit, neither side appears willing to step back from the edge, threatening more trouble down the line.”
The European economy may also be slowing, Mr Beauchamp warns. “A four-year low in eurozone manufacturing confidence highlights the fact that producers see a bumpy road ahead, with US-EU trade talks remaining a major question-mark for exporters.”
Park the electric scooter in designated parking lots (if any)
Do not leave electric scooter in locations that obstruct traffic or pedestrians
Solo riders only, no passengers allowed
Do not drive outside designated lanes
Syria squad
Goalkeepers: Ibrahim Alma, Mahmoud Al Youssef, Ahmad Madania. Defenders: Ahmad Al Salih, Moayad Ajan, Jehad Al Baour, Omar Midani, Amro Jenyat, Hussein Jwayed, Nadim Sabagh, Abdul Malek Anezan. Midfielders: Mahmoud Al Mawas, Mohammed Osman, Osama Omari, Tamer Haj Mohamad, Ahmad Ashkar, Youssef Kalfa, Zaher Midani, Khaled Al Mobayed, Fahd Youssef. Forwards: Omar Khribin, Omar Al Somah, Mardik Mardikian.
