England's Harry Kane Praises David Beckham's Support Ahead of Norway Match

Harry Kane says England want to make Sir David Beckham proud when they face Norway in their upcoming international fixture. The Three Lions have been training at Inter Miami's facilities in the United States — a club co-owned by the football legend himself. Newham Recorder reported that Beckham, 51, attended the session in person alongside his sons Romeo and Cruz, and wished the squad good luck.
Kane said the visit from Beckham gave the squad a lift. "He's a big England fan," the striker said, adding that the team hopes to repay his support with a strong performance against Norway.
England used Inter Miami's world-class training base to prepare for the Norway fixture. Beckham, who co-owns the MLS club, turned up to watch the session. He brought sons Romeo and Cruz with him. The family cheered on the squad and offered their best wishes before leaving the training ground, according to Ipswich Star.
The gesture clearly meant a lot to the players. Kane said the squad was grateful for Beckham's time. Having a figure of his status show up in person sends a clear message of support to the entire England squad ahead of a competitive international.
Kane did not hold back in his praise for Beckham. The England captain described the former midfielder as "a big England fan" who cares deeply about the national team. That kind of backing from a football icon carries real weight inside the camp, according to Barrhead News.
Kane said the squad hopes to do Beckham proud when they step onto the pitch against Norway. It is a simple but powerful motivation — performing well for someone who built so much of his legacy wearing the same shirt.
Beckham left Real Madrid in 2007 and became a key figure in Major League Soccer. His move helped grow the sport in the United States. He later co-founded Inter Miami, turning the club into one of the most talked-about teams in world football, according to Cumnock Chronicle.
England's decision to train at Inter Miami's base puts them right at the heart of Beckham's American football project. It also gave the squad a rare chance to connect with one of England's most celebrated former players just days before a big international match.
The match against Norway gives England a chance to build form and confidence ahead of future competitions. Facing Norway is no easy task — the Scandinavian side boasts some of the best attacking talent in Europe. England will need a sharp, focused display to come away with a result.
With Beckham's visit fresh in their minds and Kane leading the line, England head into the fixture with a clear purpose. Kane's words summed it up simply — the team wants to put in a performance that makes one of the game's greatest ambassadors proud.
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