"I don't really look at the records themselves and say to myself: 'I want to break this record now'. What I do is: I break the games down into stages. For example, from now until the [March] international break. We have five games then. Then I ask myself: Can I score five goals? Or another number? I look at the specific games."
"Some might be tougher, for example in the Champions League, and then there are games where you think: Okay, I can definitely score a few goals there, especially if we have a few home games. That's how I break it down - and less by simply looking at Lewandowski's record or four braces in a row, or whatever. I always try to set myself goals for every five or six games."
Harry Kane is performing exceptionally this season at Bayern Munich and has a realistic opportunity to surpass Robert Lewandowski's Bundesliga single-season goal-scoring record of 41 goals. Rather than fixating on breaking specific records, Kane employs a strategic approach by dividing the season into manageable segments. He sets goal targets for five-to-six game periods, analyzing each match individually to determine realistic scoring expectations. Kane considers match difficulty, distinguishing between challenging Champions League fixtures and more favorable home games where he anticipates scoring opportunities. This methodical breakdown of the season into smaller, achievable milestones proves more effective for his performance than obsessing over historical records or consecutive achievements.
Read at Bavarian Football Works
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