![Harry Kane became Tottenham](/upload/news/2023/02/08/2729.jpg)
Harry Kane has written his name into the record books at Tottenham by becoming the club's all-time record goalscorer.
In doing so, he became the first player since Manchester City legend Sergio Aguero to reach that feat for a Premier League club. It is a rare sight in the modern game to see a player break an all-time scoring record for a club, with many having stood for decades.
But Kane is now part of that exclusive club, etching himself into the record books in the process.
Here, Mirror Football takes a look at the other record scorers at Premier League clubs and how long that record has stood for.
Legendary attacker Thierry Henry scored the vast majority of his goals in his first spell at Arsenal. He scored 228 goals in total during his time at the Gunners, taking him above Ian Wright.
You have to go back quite some time to find the man who holds the record for the most goals at Aston Villa. That man is Billy Walker, who scored 244 goals during his 14 years with Villa.
Like Villa, Bournemouth's scoring record was also set before the Second World War, with Ron Eyre setting it. Eyre scored 229 goals in 378 appearances for the Cherries, taking only nine years to set the record.
Current star Ivan Toney is just 102 goals away from setting the goalscoring record at Brentford. Jim Towers is the man who currently holds it, scoring 163 goals during just seven years at the Bees.
As well as becoming the first Brighton player to represent England, Tommy Cook is also the Seagulls' record goalscorer. He notched 123 across eight years at the club after arriving in 1921.
Another of the few to set the record for goals scored during the Premier League era was Frank Lampard at Chelsea. Astonishingly, he also did so while playing as a midfielder, scoring 211 goals in 13 years at Stamford Bridge.
Crystal Palace are the fourth team in the Premier League to have their club record for goals set before World War II. Peter Simpson still holds it after scoring 165 goals for the Eagles during six years at the club from 1929.
Still a legend of English football 80 years after his retirement, Dixie Dean also continues to hold the record for goals scored for Everton. He notched a stunning 386 strikes in 433 games, a remarkable return.
From the highest record, we now go down to the lowest, with Gordon Davies setting Fulham's goalscoring record across two spells at the Cottagers. He netted 178 goals in 394 appearances to lead the way for the London club.
Scottish star Peter Lorimer still holds the record for goals scored for Leeds United, notching 238 strikes across two spells at Elland Road. Lorimer's feat earned him a place in the fan-voted 'Greatest Ever Leeds Team' and he also captained the club during his final season there.
In 12 years at Leicester City, Arthur Chandler became the Foxes record goalscorer, notching 272 strikes in 419 games. Remarkably, he achieved the feat without ever scoring a penalty, and also holds the club record for most goals in a single season, most goals in a game and their oldest goalscorer.
Legendary Welshman Ian Rush began his charge to becoming Liverpool's record goalscorer in 1980 and ended it in the Premier League 16 years later. He notched 346 goals in all competitions for the Reds, across two spells.
Before Kane, Sergio Aguero was the most recent Premier League player to set a club scoring record. He did so during a decade at Manchester City, scoring 260 goals to help them to win multiple titles.
Wayne Rooney was the last English player to set a club's goalscoring record before Kane, doing so for Manchester United in January 2017. His goal against Stoke City took him past Sir Bobby Charlton and he would score three more before leaving the Red Devils that summer.
The Premier League's record goalscorer is also the record holder at Newcastle. During a decade at St James' Park, the Englishman notched 206 goals in 405 appearances, more than one every two games, to set the record.
The longest-standing record among Premier League clubs comes at Nottingham Forest. It stretches back to before the First World War, with Grenville Morris setting it across 15 years at the club after arriving in 1898.
Two spells at Southampton saw Mick Channon set the club's goalscoring record. He started his career in 1966, notching 228 goals and winning the FA Cup during his time with the Saints.
The most recent player to set a club goalscoring record is Harry Kane, who did so on Sunday during Tottenham's win over Manchester City. He has now moved past Jimmy Greaves and is almost certain to extend his record even further.
The final club whose goalscoring record was set before World War II is West Ham, with Vic Watson still holding on. Watson joined the Hammers in 1920, notching 326 goals during 15 years with the club.
It took just five years for Steve Bull to break Wolves ' goalscoring record, spending 13 years in total at Molineux. Remarkably he never scored in the Premier League, with all of his goals coming in the lower leagues.