Sergio Ramos is a c*ntish Roy Keane / Gattuso / Diego Costa / etc type of player that you love when he's part of your team and you hate if he's part of the opposite fan and all that bla bla bla. Everybody knows Sergio Ramos is a dodgy player, but along the years he has learnt to be really cynical, clever, hiding it with that "smiles and honor" thing, which as I said in other thread, is a fundamental part of knowing how to compete and what makes a difference between "adult" and "kid" footballers, knowing how to push to the limits the game.
That said, reading some people saying he did that on purpose, it's one of the most silly things I've read yesterday all along the web. First time I saw it live I said "nah it's just a football fight, like many other fights in game, most of them not resulting in any injury". This one just went wrong for Salah, nothing else. It's damn football, not ballet, and calling that intentional or violent is ridiculous imo. There's room for everything in the game, it's not all as simple as "taking the ball and kicking it to the net". You may like it, you may not, everyone has an opinion about that type of players, but they are part of football, and most of the greatest teams in history, actually, had not only one player like that, but a bunch of them. It's just that there's always one that stands out as scapegoat, catching the overall attention, and making some others in the same team not so dodgy in comparison... when actually, they are too. Every winning team had someone covering that role, and every loser team has always forgotten to cover that role. Even Guardiola's Barça had players like that, making any neutral fan cringe and facepalm when he tried to sell it as some kind of moral, pure and clean football. The Busquets meme is still hilarious.