Rugby best player has win a match has a £98million Naira…..

On March 25, hundreds of members of the Bulldogs community came together to celebrate the Bulldogs’ annual Iftar event by breaking fast in the grandstand and praying on the field as the sun set over Belmore Sports Ground.

Although the Club had previously held similar events in the past, this one was the first to freely invite all local members, admirers, and the general public for free who wished to participate in the activities and take advantage of a free buffet food service.

It was a sobering sight for the Bulldogs’ spiritual home as the call to prayer sounded. More than five hundred individuals flocked to Belmore, welcoming the occasion and the spirit of inclusivity and diversity as an extension of the NRL’s Multicultural Round festivities.

Members of the squad and staff who wanted to honor Khaled Rajab’s beliefs also attended the Iftar gathering with him.

In keeping with his religious beliefs, Rajab fasts during the month of Ramadan, which is considered the holiest month for Muslims. This means that he plays football and trains regularly, but he doesn’t eat or drink anything from sunrise to sunset.

The most significant month in the Islamic calendar is Ramadan. a thirty-day period—which ends today—during which Muslims are urged to fast, give to charity, practice kindness and patience, and deepen their spiritual connection to God.

Although it hasn’t always been easy for a professional athlete to observe Ramadan, Rajab speaks modestly about the benefits of fasting in gaining perspective.

Rajab told The Roar, “It’s been tough,” at the Annual Iftar gathering.

“Usually at the beginning of Ramadan, it’s difficult to exercise or simply drink water when you see the lads doing so, but you get used to it and realize that the purpose of fasting is to let people to experience what other people are experiencing.