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Harry Kane exposed Jamie Carragher as a liar on American television in a humorous post-match interview following their Champions League victory on Tuesday.
The England captain scored twice as Bayern Munich overturned a 1-0 first-leg defeat by Lazio to advance to the quarter-finals 3-1 on aggregate.
The former Liverpool player had said before the match that he had spoken to Kane to inspire him to victory in the Champions League last 16, but Kane quickly denied this.
CBS Sports host Kate Abdo began the post-match interview by addressing Kane. “Before we do anything, I think we should clear it up, because Jamie said before the game that he called you and spoke to you this week. Is that true or false?
‘That’s false,’ Kane responded, prompting hysterical laughter from Carragher in the studio.
Harry Kane scored twice as Bayern Munich beat Lazio to reach the quarterfinals of the Champions League.
In a post-match interview, Kane jokingly accused Jamie Carragher of lying about a conversation.
The former Liverpool player said: ‘I can’t believe you did that to me!’ after exposing the lie
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Carragher replied: ‘Dude, don’t do this to me! I tell everyone in America that we are friends and we have a great relationship. I can’t believe you did that to me!’
The Bayern sniper said: “We are friends, but I’m not going to lie on national television.”
Carragher stated that they were “Twitter friends”, leading Abdo to claim that “that’s not friends”.
He went on to explain that he supported Kane in doing business against Lazio, even if their conversation was not “the complete truth or the whole truth” as they had exchanged messages “12 months ago”.
Kane laughed and said: ‘Yes, indeed we did. I appreciate it though.’
them later They continued their discussion about (formerly Twitter), with the former Tottenham talisman writing: “Sorry @Carra23 the truth will always come out,” alongside emojis of tears of joy.
Carragher admitted that they had not spoken recently, but backed Kane and Bayern to turn the situation around
Carragher said he was “trying to impress my American viewers” by making up the conversation.
Carragher responded: ‘Sorry Harry, I was trying to impress my American viewers,’ along with his own sequence of laughing and crying emoticons.
Following their success in Europe, Bayern return to domestic duties with a home game against Mainz on Saturday afternoon as they look to claw back a ten-point deficit to Bundesliga leaders Bayer Leverkusen.