The Premier League has played home to some of the greatest English strikers of all time.
Newcastle United legend Alan Shearer was the dominant force in terms of goals since the division's inception back in 1992.
The former England captain scored a record 260 goals with Southampton, Blackburn Rovers and Newcastle, a record that may not be equalled or surpassed for many years.
But how does Shearer rank alongside his international compatriots in terms of goals scored per game?
To find out the answer, we've scoured through the Premier League's archives to work out the goal-to-game ratio for the 25 highest scoring English strikers in the division's history.
Research by GIVEMESPORT's Sam Brookes, with only players who have spent the majority of their career as out-and-out strikers considered for selection.
Follow Sam on Twitter @sam_brookes2
25. Kevin Davies (0.20)
Games: 444
Goals: 88
24. Emile Heskey (0.21)
Games: 516
Goals: 110
23. Gabriel Agbonlahor (0.23)
Games: 322
Goals: 74
22. Peter Crouch (0.23)
Games: 468
Goals: 108
21. Kevin Campbell (0.26)
Games: 325
Goals: 83
20. James Beattie (0.27)
Games: 331
Goals 91
19. Chris Sutton (0.33)
Games: 255
Goals:83
18. Jermain Defoe (0.33)
Games: 496
Goals: 162
17. Chris Armstrong (0.33)
Games: 216
Goals: 71
16. Daniel Sturridge (0.35)
Games: 218
Goals: 76
15. Teddy Sheringham (0.35)
Games: 418
Goals: 146
14. Kevin Phillips (0.35)
Games: 263
Goals: 92
13. Tony Cottee (0.35)
Games: 220
Goals: 78
12. Dion Dublin (0.36)
Games: 312
Goals: 111
11. Matthew Le Tissier (0.37)
Games: 270
Goals: 100
10. Darren Bent (0.38)
Games: 276
Goals: 106
9. Wayne Rooney (0.42)
Games: 491
Goals: 208
8. Les Ferdinand (0.42)
Games: 351
Goals: 149
7. Robbie Fowler (0.43)
Games: 379
Goals: 163
6. Andy Cole (0.45)
Games: 414
Goals: 187
5. Michael Owen (0.46)
Games: 326
Goals: 150
4. Jame Vardy (0.50)
Games: 208
Goals: 103
3. Ian Wright (0.53)
Games: 213
Goals: 113
2. Alan Shearer (0.59)
Games: 441
Goals: 260
1. Harry Kane (0.67)
Games: 208
Goals: 140
GIVEMESPORT'S Danny Ryan says...
If you're one of the few to have doubted Kane as a striker, this list is conclusive evidence that the Tottenham man is already a Premier League legend at the age of 26.
His ratio is not just higher than the likes of Shearer, Wright, Owen, Rooney and other legends - it's FAR superior.
The guy is a goal scoring machine and if anyone is going to match and surpass Shearer's record of 260 goals, it's going to be the current England captain.
It's also time to accept that Vardy is one of the greatest forwards English football has ever seen.
To boast a record of a goal every two games in the modern era is frighteningly good and he's still scoring for fun at Leicester at the age of 33.
Now we have to wait and see if the likes of Marcus Rashford and Mason Greenwood can challenge England's past and present striking legends in the coming years.