Since joining Liverpool, Salah has shown a unique combination of speed, accuracy and creativity, and today the "Pharaoh" has become the third top scorer in the club's history, an achievement that goes beyond statistics to show the will and determination of a global star, according to Football 365.
The Egyptian international has scored 241 goals and made 109 assists in 385 matches with Liverpool, exceeding the 318 goals in 636 matches with the club.
After a decisive strike against Manchester City, Salah came in a rank behind only club icons Ian Rush and Roger Hunt, while one of them shows a better goal ratio (1.56).
Exciting records and statistics
Salah has 182 goals in the English Premier League, making him the top African scorer in the history of the league. He also ranks sixth among the top scorers in the English Premier League of all time, while he is the highest active player on the list.
The Egyptian star has scored more than 30 goals in five of his six seasons with Liverpool, with his 44th in 2017/18 being his highest tally in a debut season for the club.
Away from home, Salah has a remarkable 79 goals away from Anfield, a number that no other player in Liverpool’s history has achieved.
The Pharaoh scored his 100th goal at Anfield against Leicester, becoming the eighth player in the Premier League to reach this mark at home. He also broke a historic record by scoring and providing an assist in 37 games, surpassing Wayne Rooney’s previous record.
With international football
With the Pharaohs, Salah added 58 goals to his trophy cabinet in 101 games for the Egyptian national team, reflecting his brilliance at both the local and international levels.
Championships and titles
Salah has won nine titles during his professional career, including the English Premier League, the Champions League, and the FA Cup, in addition to other European and international titles.
European records
He holds the record for scoring goals in continental tournaments with Liverpool (50 goals), and also achieved the fastest hat-trick in the history of the Champions League - a hat-trick scored in 6 minutes and 12 seconds as a substitute for the regular player.