"Until you experience something, it's hard to really judge what it's actually going to be like. I think there's a perception that German people are maybe a bit grumpy and a bit cold. But they've got a great sense of humor and are really down-to-earth people who love hard work and humbleness,"
"Everyone pretty much supports Bayern Munich here [in Munich]. Everyone talks about football, loves football. So even when I'm out and about or picking the kids up from school, everyone's giving compliments when I'm scoring goals. It's like one big community,"
"They're actually really comfortable. When I first saw them, I thought it was going to be horrible (to wear), but they're more comfortable than they look. It's a big tradition here. I've got one that I got through the club, but my wife has got her dirndls and is fully going for it,"
Harry Kane has adapted quickly to life in Munich, embracing both the football culture and local customs. German people have shown a great sense of humor, down-to-earth attitudes, and a strong work ethic. Football functions as the connective tissue of everyday life in Munich, creating a community where supporters recognize and celebrate goals even during daily routines. That communal embrace has translated into freedom and confidence on the pitch, improving Kane's performances. Kane has welcomed cultural traditions, finding local dress comfortable and participating through club-provided items while his wife wears dirndls. The integration extends beyond the squad to family life and public interactions.
Read at Bavarian Football Works
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