Mohamed Salah Convicted for Driving Offence

Mohamed Salah has been convicted in his absence by Warrington Magistrates’ Court after failing to identify who was driving his electric Rolls-Royce Spectre when it was caught speeding.

The Trabzonspor forward, 34, did not tell police who was behind the wheel of the luxury car, worth more than €466,000, when a mobile speed camera picked it up in March 2026, according to The Sun. That refusal led to a charge of failing to identify the driver responsible for the offence.

The case reached court in August 2026. With Salah not present, magistrates examined the papers, delivered their verdict and handed down punishment: a six-month driving ban and a €769 fine.

Two separate summonses had been sent to Salah’s home, a mansion valued at more than €5 million, the newspaper reported. Both were ignored. So the court proceeded without him and ruled on the evidence available.

This is not the first time Salah’s driving has drawn the attention of the authorities. In 2022, he was caught speeding in a Ferrari F8 Tributo, an offence that brought a fine and three penalty points on his licence.

Go back further and the pattern continues. In 2018, he was recorded using a mobile phone while driving near Anfield.