Tottenham are hoping to bring in a new striker to cover for the injured Harry Kane this January — but Jose Mourinho only has £10million to spend and will miss out on their main targets, according to The Sun.

Spurs are set to bring in winger Steven Bergwijn and made Giovani Lo Celso's loan deal permanent already during this transfer window, but they have been after Krzysztof Piatek and Willian Jose as well.

With chairman Daniel Levy only willing to pay £10m for either player, it seems unlikely Tottenham will be getting their wish, as that sum falls well below their respective asking prices.

Spurs want Krzysztof Piatek but have fallen below the asking price with their approach

They have also opened negotiations with Willian Jose, but again have fallen short of the fee

AC Milan reportedly want £25m or more for Piatek, while Real Sociedad have said Jose is available for £21m.

Spurs are also thought to be keeping an eye on Benfica's Haris Seferovic, but he would also be too pricey for Levy's current tastes, at £15m.

Another surprise option would be a move for Chelsea outcast Olivier Giroud. Sky Sports Italy's Fabrizio Romano reports on Twitter that Spurs have made an inquiry about the Frenchman.

However, Chelsea may be reluctant to sell the striker to their rivals.

Spurs confirmed the signing of Steven Bergwijn, who can play anywhere across the front line

A surprise option may be a move for Chelsea outcast Olivier Giroud if they're willing to sell

Tottenham confirmed Christian Eriksen's deal with Inter Milan at the same time they made the £27.2m deal for Lo Celso permanent. He has had a slow start to life in North London, but has shown glimpses of his potential in recent weeks.

As for new signing Bergwijn, he scored 31 times in 149 matches for PSV since making his senior PSV debut in 2015, also contributing 41 assists.

He can play anywhere across the front line, so Mourinho will be hoping he can contribute goals in Kane's absence.

Kane pulled up with an injury in early January, and had to have surgery on his hamstring. A leading orthopedic surgeon has suggested he may be out for six months with a ruptured tendon.