Harry Kane and Alan Shearer have taken part in the internet craze 'This or That' which saw the two of them decide who is better at a number of things, including penalty taking and golf.

Shearer visited Tottenham's training ground this week following Kane becoming the club's all-time leading scorer against Manchester City last weekend - and in the process joining only the former Blackburn and Newcastle forward and Wayne Rooney to hit 200 Premier League goals. 

Perhaps taking inspiration from Gary Neville and Jamie Carragher's own version of the challenge a few weeks prior, Kane and Shearer were put to the test by the BBC - though they seemed more placable than the two pundits. 

The video started without much of a hitch, with Kane very happy to admit that Shearer had the better celebration. 

Kane, however, was able to get a point on the board with the next question relating to who had the best first touch. 'Definitely Harry now, not so much me,' Shearer said. 

'I'll go myself,' Kane added, with Shearer agreeing. 

The two were again able to agree on the next topic, with Kane willing to concede that Shearer was quicker than him in his playing days. 

Not known for his explosive speed over a number of metres, Kane is known to drop deep in an effort to find and make space for himself.

In what could have proven to an awkward topic just two months on from his devastating miss against France from the spot in the quarter-finals of the World Cup, the next question asked who is the better penalty taker.

With both continuing to display good humour, they settled that Kane - having missed fewer than Shearer - is the better taker. 

Little debate took place over the player most likely to be booked. Having been booked 41 times in his Premier League career and sent off twice, compared to Kane's 36 cards and zero reds, Shearer was able to concede. 

Both keen golfers, it appeared to pain Shearer more than any other to have to admit that Kane is the better player round 18. 

'I think I'll go myself,' Kane said. 

'Just!' Shearer responded.

'Who's got the best hair?' the next question asked much to the hilarity of both taking part. 

Pointing at Kane, Shearer said of his own follicle situation: 'There's not much there, is there?'

The big question that every observer wants answered is whether they both believe Kane will finish above Shearer in the Premier League scoring charts. 

Kane, on 200 goals, has 60 to get to catch Shearer - but neither are left in any doubt about who will be higher in the charts come the end of Kane's career. 

With a grin etched across his face, Shearer pointed to Kane.