Was a bit surprised to read that Harry's loan spells at Orient and Millwall were deemed not too successful. Article states 'He came off the bench for Leyton Orient in 2011, he was on the bench for Leicester, he went to Millwall. All these clubs he went to
he didn’t even have a good time, he wasn’t even a starter'
So I decided to do a bit of googling. Didn't bother with Leicester because we know things did not go too well for him there but this BBC article claims that he scored five times in nine starts for Orient and nine goals in 26 starts for Millwall:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/36321045
Even more significantly the Bleacher report below suggests his loan spells at both Orient and Millwall coincided with a marked improvement in their results and that in each instance Harry was credited with having had something to do with it:
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/...pells-of-harry-kane-from-those-who-were-there
Here's a few quotes from them:
As a young loanee (at Orient) Kane's great knack was getting a shot off early, catching the goalkeeper off balance, which is the X-factor when it comes to finishing. Kane could always get a shot in while the goalkeeper was moving, taking away those necessary microseconds for the man in nets to
get set and steady.
Andy Keogh, who played with the Spurs man when he was on loan at Championship side Millwall during the 2011/12 season, recalls:
"He always got his shot off. Always. Left, right, centre; it didn't matter to him, he was brilliant wherever he shot from.
"Everyone at Millwall knew he was going to be a top player," Keogh said. "I remember some of the lads saying he would go on and play for England.
And here's what Joe Gallen, Millwall's assistant manager, had to say about his time there:
“It’s safe to say that we probably would not have stayed up had Harry not come. It was a gamble bringing him because of his age and it being
Millwall and the Championship, which is such a tough league. But he just went on a great scoring run. His goals and the way he played changed it all for us.”
At the end of it all, Kane was named as the Millwall young player of the season. “I’m sure they would have liked to give that to someone from the club, rather than a loan player, but they had no choice,” Gallen says. “It was so much about Harry that it had to be him. He was by far and away the best. The fans absolutely loved him.”
So at least two of his loan spells were maybe a tad more successful than the writer seems to infer.