Harry Kane may have played his final game for Tottenham on Sunday.
The England international has been a Spurs player since 2009 but is now 27 years old and hungry to win silverware.
He believes a move away from north London is the best way for him to get his hands on a trophy and has informed Spurs chairman Daniel Levy of his plans to leave.
Tottenham ended their 2020/21 campaign with a win over Leicester City, which prevented the Foxes from qualifying for the Champions League next season.
And every man and his dog was asked about Kane's future as the players left the King Power Stadium.

Gareth Bale was on hand to speak to the press and provided some thoughts.
"He's a fantastic player, no one can deny that," he began.
"He's had another fantastic season again, he's a top player, everyone wants him here at the club. He's a massive player for us and everyone wants him to stay with us."
At face value, Bale's comments don't appear to give much away.
But on closer inspection, it seems that the Welshman is pleading with Kane to remain a Spurs player next season.
This is particularly interesting as it is Bale speaking, and his use of the word "us" cannot go unnoticed.
Bale is due to head back to Spain now that the season is over where he has a year left on his contract with Real Madrid.
The forward has not yet indicated whether he will remain at the Bernabeu for a final season or if he'll either return to Spurs on loan or re-sign permanently.
Of course, the other option is he signs for a completely new team, but his comments make it sound that he sees his future at Tottenham.

Ryan Mason took charge of his final game as Spurs boss in the 4-2 win over the Foxes on Sunday and spoke to the press after the match.
He was asked about Kane and responded: "I feel very honoured to have played with him. He turned up again today and showed moments of brilliance.
"From an individual point of view I'm very pleased he's got another Golden Boot."
He was also asked if Bale could return to Spurs for a second campaign, and replied: "I'm not going to speak about individuals when it comes to this summer and next season.
"We need to appoint a manager first but in terms of Gareth, yes he produced moments of brilliance.
"I've said all along that Gareth won't lose this. You don't overnight lose that ability to produce moments when you're that good.
"He's proven that over a decade and he's been excellent for me and he's been excellent today as well.
"I thought he came on and changed the game. Some of the touches and the balls he played, he showed immense quality and I expect nothing less from Gareth."