NCAA wrestler comes under fire for suggesting Muhammad is a false prophet while professing belief in Christ

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Penn State wrestler Aaron Brooks won his third consecutive individual NCAA title on Saturday after beating Northern Iowa’s Parker Keckeisen 72 in the 184-pound finals.

Brooks’ win helped Penn State finish with 137.5 points to clinch its 10th team title since Cael Sanderson took over in the 2009-2010 season. Brooks also has three Big Ten titles on his resume and only finished runner-up in the conference in 2022.

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Aaron Brooks (Penn State) 17-1, over Parker Keckeisen (Northern Iowa) 26-2, during the Division I Mens Wrestling Championship held at the BOK Center on March 18, 2023 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. (Shane Bevel/NCAA Photos via Getty Images)

The 22-year-old put his belief in Jesus Christ at the forefront after winning the title. He talked about how his faith helped him to victory.

"It’s everything. Christ’s resurrection is everything," Brooks said after the match. "Not just his life, his death and resurrection. You can only get that through Him. The Holy Spirit only through Him. No false prophets, no Muhammad or no anyone else. Only Jesus Christ himself.

He said the Holy Spirit was everything to him and pointed out a verse from the Bible that helped him out.

"I’m blessed. God used me. He gave me this platform for this right here. … It’s all for his glory."

Aaron Brooks, left, after defeating Parker Keckeisen of Northern Iowa in the Division I Mens Wrestling Championship held at the BOK Center on March 18, 2023 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. (Shane Bevel/NCAA Photos via Getty Images)

However, Brooks came under fire on social media for suggesting that Muhammad, the founder and main prophet of