Harry Kane is trying to pressure the management of his current club, Tottenham, in the hope of forcing them to agree to his move to Manchester City.

A report by the British newspaper "The Sun" stated that the way Kane, 28, is trying to achieve his dream may anger the Tottenham fans, but he will not be the first star to move from one club to another in a controversial way.

The report reviews a number of the most prominent of those transfers, which caused angry reactions in the masses and spilled a lot of ink on newspaper columns.

 Carlos Tevez (from Manchester United to Manchester City)

When he played for Manchester United from 2007 to 2009, Tevez's contract was owned by a subsidiary of businessman Kia Joorabchian.

United were unable to include Tevez in a permanent transfer deal, which opened the door for rivals Man City to pounce on him in the summer of 2009.

At the time, City hung a large billboard in the city showing Tevez with a blue background and the slogan "Welcome to Manchester".

"Stupid and provocative...a small club with a small mentality," Sir Alex Ferguson commented on the poster.

The volume of boos when Carlos Tevez returned to Old Trafford as a Manchester City player đź‘€ pic.twitter.com/pclIgC3ofR

— Football Daily (@footballdaily) March 20, 2020

Sol Campbell (Tottenham to Arsenal)

In 2001 Sol Campbell's contract with Tottenham was nearing its end and he was weighing his future options, but few in England expected him to end up in the ranks of arch-rivals Arsenal.

After Campbell did move to the Gunners in the summer of that year, the official Tottenham Supporters Association commented that the act was "high treason" for the club.

Ashley Cole (from Arsenal to Chelsea)

It is said that Ashley Cole was a loyal fan of Arsenal, but it was the money that made him move to Chelsea, which made some call him "Cashley Cole" (a distortion of his name indicating his love for money).

Jose Mourinho was accused of secretly arranging the deal with the former England left-back, when they met in a London restaurant.

At first, Cole wasn't convinced by the offer he had received, and he admitted it publicly, but that didn't stop him from moving to the Blues after one year.

Months after his move to Stamford Bridge, Arsenal fans showered the stadium with fake Ashley Cole banknotes.

Luis Figo (From Barcelona to Real Madrid)

During the 2000 Real Madrid presidential election, Florentino Perez, late in the polls, made a bold promise to the club's fans to sign Barcelona icon Luis Figo.

Perez offered the Portuguese star to sign an initial contract in exchange for about $ 2 million if he lost the elections, and if he wins the presidency, Figo is given a choice between moving to the royal club or paying more than $ 20 million.

Perez won the bet and won the presidency of Real Madrid, and succeeded in attracting Luis Figo in one of the most prominent international deals during that period.

When Figo returned to the Camp Nou to face Barcelona in 2002, he was met with a violent reaction and a pig's head was thrown at him near the corner of the corner.

Roy Keane (from Manchester United to Celtic)

When Kane fell out with Sir Alex Ferguson, it was clear that Roy Keane's days at United were numbered.

Initially, he was said to have argued with the coach about the quality of prep camp in Portugal prior to the start of the 2005-06 season.

Subsequently, he criticized his teammates - Rio Ferdinand, John O'Shea, Alan Smith, Kieran Richardson and Darren Fletcher - in an interview with the club's official channel.

These statements were never broadcast, but the damage was done, and the result was a free transfer of Roy to Scottish club Celtic.

Roberto Baggio (from Fiorentina to Juventus)

Baggio joined Juventus from Fiorentina in 1990 for a then-record deal of about $10 million.

But despite the huge financial gain, the Viola fans were angry and stormed the club's offices, forcing President Flavio Pontello to hide in the stadium, and the riots led to 50 fans injured and 9 people arrested.

When Baggio played against his former team the following season, he refused to take a penalty, claiming that the Fiorentina goalkeeper knew how to take it well.

After the coach replaced him in that match, Baggio picked up a sash thrown by a Fiorentina fan, and later said he loved the club.

Johan Cruyff (Ajax to Feyenoord)

Johan Cruyff is the undisputed icon of Ajax Amsterdam, but his place in the hearts of the club's fans was slightly shaken when he moved to rivals Feyenoord.

After giving the best years of his life to the team, the club's board of directors felt that the Dutch legend had ended in football at the age of 36 and refused to renew his contract.

Cruyff was furious and decided to sign archenemy Feyenoord, and led him to the domestic double, winning the Dutch Player of the Year award.

"I wanted to get rid of my anger at Ajax by signing Feyenoord, after the club threw me in the trash," Cruyff later said in his autobiography.