He's one of the most famous footballers in the world. Millions in his account. Contracts, trophies, worldwide fame. But his phone has a cracked screen. And he spends his free time... in the mosque.

Soon, the Saudi Arabian club Al-Nassr will play a match in Turkmenistan. And Sadio Mané could be there alongside the world's stars. Today, we're not just going to tell you about a footballer. We're going to tell you about Sadio Mané, who was born in the south of Senegal, to a poor Muslim family, in the village of Bambali.

His father was an imam at the local mosque. Football was considered a pipe dream there, not a profession. No one believed in the boy's success—not even his own parents. He played barefoot, wore torn boots, and once even ran away from home to try his hand at football.

Today, Sadio Mané is a Champions League winner, an African Cup of Nations champion, and a star of world football. But money hasn't changed his inner world.

Sadio Mané observes namaz, fasts during Ramadan, and regularly attends the mosque—even after matches. In England, he's been seen more than once, not with cameras and security, but simply cleaning the mosque—without the ostentation or media attention. He doesn't drink alcohol, lives modestly, and says frankly: "Why do I need ten cars and gold watches when my people need the most basic necessities?"

With his own money, Sadio Mané has built a hospital in his home village, a school, and a stadium, restored the mosque where his father served, and donates money every month to the poorest families in the region.

He says: "I know what hunger is. I've been through it. And if I can help today, that's true wealth." Sadio Mané is a footballer who proves that greatness can be achieved not only on the field, but also in life.