Harry Kane is the most effective striker in Europe with a goal every 80 minutes. He has 39 points and 12 assists in 39 games this season.

The 30-year-old emigrated to Bayern last summer to have the possibility of winning trophies. After drawing 2-2 in London, this Wednesday (9:00 p.m., Movistar), they face Arsenal, another team that is experiencing the quarterfinals on the verge of unrest. Bayern is turning in circles towards the depths of confusion, and there are many media outlets in Europe that cannot find a more convincing cause to explain the crisis. With a single argument of a magical nature, Kane, they say, is "jinxed." It turns out that Kane played his entire life for Tottenham, a club that only won two English leagues, one in 1951 and another in 1961. Tired of waiting for them to put together a team to fight for big titles after being the Premier League champions. Kane's goal at the Emirates, from a penalty half an hour into the game, made it 1-2. But it was barely a detail in the performance of the most complete forward of the last decade together with Benzema. Tucked in midfield for much of the night, Kane dictated the timing of the game to prolong Bayern's possession until stifling Arsenal's pressure. The rhythm of the team led by Mikel Arteta faltered, and he ended up losing his identity and his ability to control the game. Arsenal have been feeling insecure since Arteta went to the Etihad to lock themselves in behind a City that was reeling from injuries. The defeat (0-2) against Aston Villa last Sunday removed Arsenal from the lead of the Premier League and exposed the latent disagreements in its squad. Now the English club that has spent the most on transfers in the last four years, with permission from the refounded Chelsea, is playing the season in one game in Munich, like Bayern.