Harry Kane is the main man for both club and country, and deservedly so.
After bursting onto the scene at White Hart Lane, the Tottenham star has continued to defy the critics by establishing himself as one of the most potent strikers in world football.
But are Spurs really getting the best from him?
Mauricio Pochettino's system is heavily based around the forward, but perhaps there's a thing or two to be learned from the way he's utilised by Gareth Southgate and England.
Against Kosovo the striker was on fire as he linked up with Manchester City star Raheem Sterling.
Sterling has been going from strength to strength in recent years, but perhaps the most impressive thing about him has been the way that he links up Sergio Aguero and Gabriel Jesus for Pep Guardiola's side.
His entire game is based around making those diagonal runs from the flank and ensuring that he's always close enough to the striker to be able to latch on to any through balls.
This is exactly what was done against Kosovo on Tuesday night, leading to a successful evening in front of goal for both Harry Kane and Sterling himself.
As well as benefiting the City star, it certainly helps Kane out as he seems support from the attacking players around him.
One observation from his season with Tottenham so far this season is that at times he's been a little bit isolated.
That could be down to the system that Mauricio Pochettino has been playing, or the fact that Son Heung-min missed the opening games of the season through suspension.
Son is often the man to play off the shoulder of Harry Kane, but instead it's left the English striker with a little too much too do when he received the ball with his back to goal.
If Pochettino can take inspiration from the way in which Sterling and Kane have linked up for the England national side, it may just be the remedy to help Spurs address their inconsistent form and move themselves up the Premier League table.