Harry Kane reached a major milestone on Friday, scoring his 99th and 100th goals for Bayern Munich in just his 104th appearance, as the German champions cruised to a 4-0 victory over Werder Bremen.
Kane reached the 100-goal mark in all competitions faster than both Cristiano Ronaldo and Erling Haaland, who each needed 105 games to achieve the feat with Real Madrid and Manchester City, respectively.
“It’s crazy, even for me,” Kane told Sky Sports. “It’s an honor to reach 100 goals for this great club. Huge thanks to the staff, players, and everyone who’s helped me. To do it this fast is something I’m really proud of — but now, it’s on to the next one.”
Bayern opened the scoring through a backheel goal by Jonathan Tah, before Kane converted a penalty in the 45th minute after being fouled by Marco Friedl. He added his second — and 100th for the club — in the 65th minute after receiving a pass from Luis Díaz, giving Bayern a 3-0 lead. Kane celebrated the achievement with a wide grin.
Kane has had an explosive start to the 2025–26 season, scoring 15 goals in eight matches for Bayern, plus one for England against Serbia. His bid for a third hat trick this season was cut short when he was subbed off in the 78th minute for Nicolas Jackson. Konrad Laimer added a fourth goal in the 87th.
The England striker is contracted with Bayern until the end of next season. Manager Vincent Kompany dismissed speculation about Kane potentially returning to the Premier League, saying, “That isn’t a topic for us. What he’s showing now reflects how he feels — and today was another special moment.”
With the win, Bayern extended their perfect start to the Bundesliga season with five consecutive victories and increased their lead at the top of the table. The team next travels to Cyprus to face Pafos in the Champions League on Tuesday. Meanwhile, Werder Bremen sits 14th and risks dropping into the relegation zone, depending on weekend results.
Bayern wore a grey-and-green kit to mark Munich’s Oktoberfest, but the change sparked protests from fans inside the stadium, with banners demanding a return to the club’s traditional red and white colors.