American study: the reduction of hate crimes against Muslims in England because of Mohammed Salah

World football

Stanford University in the United States of America conducted a study on the impact of Egypt's Mohammed Salah joining the Liverpool Club during the 2017 summer transfer from Italian Rome to hostility towards Muslims in England.

The study showed that Mohammed Salah played a major role in the low rate of violent crimes and hatred in England against Muslims since the Egyptian star joined the ranks of "Ridds."

Liverpool's Merseyside, along with other cities, has seen a 18.9 percent decline in the rate of violence and hate crimes against Muslims since Mohamed Salah wore the Liverpool shirt, while other crime rates did not change like theft, the study said.

According to the study conducted by Stanford University in the state of California in the United States, the Twitter fans of Twitter, which carried the hatred of Muslims, fell to 3% compared to other English cities because of Mohammed Salah.

Mohamed Salah scored a goal in the 2-0 win over Tottenham in the Champions League final in Madrid on Sunday.

Mohamed Salah is the third Arab player in history to qualify for the Champions League after Algerian legend Rabah Mager with Porto in 1987 and Morocco's Ashraf Hakimi with Real Madrid last year.

Mohamed Salah is also the first player in the history of Egyptian football to score in the Champions League final and the second Arab player after the Algerian legend Rabah Mager, who scored with Porto in the Bundesliga against Bayern Munich in the 1987 edition of the continental competition.