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Daniel Daga Cleared on Appeal as Molde Restores Midfielder to First-Team Availability

Norwegian club Molde FK has confirmed that Daniel Daga will be available for selection again after the midfielder was acquitted by the Frostating Court of Appeal.
In a statement, the club said it had reviewed Daga’s status following the court’s decision, despite noting that the judgment is not yet legally final.
“Daniel Daga has been unanimously acquitted in the criminal case heard by the Frostating Court of Appeal. Based on the verdict, Molde FK considers that Daga will once again be available for play, even though the verdict is not yet final.”
Molde acknowledged the emotional impact of the legal proceedings on everyone connected to the case.
“The club recognizes that this has been a serious and stressful matter for everyone affected.”
The Norwegian side explained that it had continuously assessed the situation throughout the legal process while fulfilling its responsibilities as Daga’s employer.
“Since the indictment was filed, Molde FK has made ongoing assessments based on the situation and the club’s responsibility as an employer.”
Following the appeal court’s ruling, Molde believes the Nigerian midfielder can now resume his football career with the club.
“Now that the Court of Appeal’s verdict is in and Daniel Daga has been acquitted, we as an employer consider that Daniel will be available to play for Molde FK in the future.”
Molde CEO Vegard Storvik described the case as a difficult period for all parties and said the club would continue to approach the matter with care and respect.
“We have today received information about the Court of Appeal’s ruling. This has been a demanding period for everyone involved, and we want to approach it with respect and consideration for everyone who has been affected,” Storvik said.
The club also confirmed it would not make any further comments on the case out of respect for those involved.
Although the appeal court’s verdict clears Daga of all criminal charges, Molde emphasized that the ruling has not yet become legally final.





