Spurs are limping through a terrible season that is unlikely to end with Champions League qualification, despite the fact that this was widely recognized as the campaign's bare-minimum objective.
The end of March saw the dismissal of Antonio Conte and his assistant, Cristian Stellini, following a disastrous interim period that culminated in last week's 6-1 thrashing against Newcastle.
Ryan Mason, a personal friend and former teammate of Kane's, is back in charge of Tottenham after helping lead the squad to a commendable 2-2 comeback tie against Manchester United on Thursday.
Kane acknowledged that the team has somewhat lost its direction over the past several seasons in an interview with Sky Sports.
"When you've been here this long—I've been here since I was 11 years old—you get to know the people and the club. You've experienced happy times with the club, and I've experienced unhappy times," he remarked.
"Values are...everyone wants to win and everyone wants to lift trophies and that's ultimately what we want to achieve every year," said the speaker. We must acknowledge that we are in a different circumstance than some of the clubs in the area, but we must still find a way to advance and get stronger.
Getting back to competing at the top is ultimately what matters, and our squad has the talent to accomplish that. We probably haven't been doing that in recent years.Everyone is doing everything they can to try and achieve it, but ultimately, some things may need to alter. The difference between being one of the best clubs and finishing 10th or 11th in the Premier League, though, is very thin, so you have to make sure you're on top of things in every area.
Kane was then questioned about whether he was suggesting that Spurs should build on their success under Pochettino from 2014 to 2019.I think it will be exciting.
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