Tottenham have named their price to sell Harry Kane to Real Madrid as La Liga giants eye striker swoop

Real Madrid have been told it will cost a mind-boggling £300m to sign Harry Kane.

A battle to land the England international has kicked-off in the Spanish capital – and that is the staggering price on the head of the free-scoring striker.

Spurs’ executive chairman Daniel Levy has absolutely no desire to cash in on his prized asset.

But word has been received in the corridors of power at the Bernabeu that only an offer in that region will be considered.

It is a sign of the money madness gripping modern-day football that Kane’s transfer can command such a sum.

owever, he is a two-time domestic Golden Boot winner in the prime of his career at the age of 24 – and he currently leads with scoring charts this season with 18 strikes to his name.

Current all-time record Premier League scorer Alan Shearer has predicted that Kane will go on to break his record of 260 – Spurs’ forward currently stands four off breaking his century.

If an unlikely move did materialise, the forward would cash-in, big-time.

Kane is a two-time domestic Golden Boot winner in the prime of his career at the age of 24

Kane currently earns £120,000 per week but if any transfer of that magnitude went ahead it would be raise the prospect of him earning upwards of four times that, possibly topping £25m-a-year.

With the likes of Zlatan Ibrahimovic , Wayne Rooney and several others trousering upwards of £300,000 per week and the world’s costliest defender,

Spurs played hardball with Real before selling Gareth Bale for a then-world record £89million in 2013

However, Levy has previously taken a firm line with Los Blancos over the £89m transfer of Gareth Bale – another who earns around £15m-a-year.

That was a world-record figure at the time but the Tottenham chairman stuck to his guns and unlikely to be pushed around again.

As for Kane, he is currently in negotiations to land himself a new contract – a position that will be strengthened significantly now he has an understanding of his value in the market.