Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy has vowed never to sell to the Manchester club again as he deeply regrets letting Kyle Walker join Man City… being a major hurdle for Man United in their pursuit of Harry Kane this summer
- Tottenham sold Harry Kane to Manchester City for £45m in 2017
- Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy has never forgiven himself for penalizing him over the deal
- He now has a policy of never selling to City or Manchester United
Daniel Levy has no intention of selling the two Manchester clubs again, and the Tottenham boss still regrets letting Kyle Walker join City again in 2017.
Levy agreed the £45m sale of the England right-back to City, and he has been one of the best right-backs in the world in the six years since.
Sportsmail knew Levy never forgave himself for letting this happen and vowed never to make the same mistake again.
The policy now represents a major hurdle in United’s pursuit of Walker’s England teammate Harry Kane.
Speculation still surrounds Kane’s future at Tottenham, with the England captain unlikely to win a trophy with his club again this season.
Daniel Levy has vowed never to sell to either of Manchester’s two big clubs again
Levy still regrets penalizing Kyle Walker’s move to Manchester City back in 2017
If the 29-year-old were to join another club in pursuit of trophies, it is believed that this would be the summer.
Kane’s contract expires at the end of next season, so Tottenham will be fully aware that this could be their last chance to cash in on this contract.
The north London club is believed to be looking for a fee in the region of £100m, although that amount could be reduced if he does not play in the Champions League next season.
Levy is known to be difficult to negotiate with for any club, and his particular resistance to City and United may make negotiations very difficult for the latter.
Levy’s policy is bad news for Manchester United’s hopes of signing striker Harry Kane
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