MLS joined the English Premier League and Germany’s Bundesliga in allowing officials to pause games to permit Muslim players to break their daily Ramadan fasts.
in allowing officials to pause games to permit players to break their daily Ramadan fasts. It’s a gesture the league, one of the most diverse in the world with players from approximately 80 countries, approved before the start of the month-long observation of Ramadan, when Muslims are required to not only pray and reflect, but also fast, forgoing even water from dawn to sunset.
For some players, the medical benefits are secondary. Vancouver Whitecaps wing back Ali Ahmed, like Tolo, said the recognition from the league was more meaningful. Ali Ahmed of the United Arab Emirates, left, controls the ball in front of Australia’s Jackson Irvine during a match in June 2022. Still, the breaks are welcome. “Something small, just to kind of push us through would be very, very helpful,” Zeenni said.Islamic Center of Southern California
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