00:00Ranking the three best Harry Kane replacements for the next World Cup. Before you say it,
00:04no, this isn't because he ghosts big games or is actually a hindrance. He's England's best
00:09ever striker, one of our best ever players full stop and still is right now. And I will cry real
00:14tears when he's no longer a viable option for England. Post-Kane generation is pending and
00:18we've had a look at the best prospects to take the number nine shirt. Here are the top three.
00:21Number three, Eddie Nketiah. Now, I got you. You nibbled there, didn't you? Delete your angry
00:27comment. Did you really think I would put Eddie Nketiah at number three? He's at number one.
00:32Number three, Jude Bellingham as a false nine. If this is the best way to maximise Bellingham as
00:37agreed by Jude and by the team and by the fans, then this goes in at number one. Bellingham's
00:41strength as a second striker means he would likely be an incredibly effective false nine for England,
00:46as shown by him playing there for Real Madrid. It also opens up another space in the team in
00:50England's most stacked position, the number 10. But moving our best player from his best position
00:55feels counterproductive. You'd rather have him in his natural habitat where he can score goals and
01:00win games from anyway. Number two, Liam DeLapp. I've actually been really impressed with him at
01:05Forest. I think DeLapp could be a great facilitator, stretching defences and making room for the more
01:09talented attackers around him. I like it. But number one, Brian Madjo. He's played 72 minutes of senior
01:15football, but it was against PSG and he made Pacho look weak. If he's a semi-reliable finisher with those
01:21physical attributes, yeah, he will be unstoppable. To see a full breakdown of the top five Harry Kane
01:26replacements, check out the full video on 442's YouTube.
