On February 25, Oslo police arrested seven people suspected of being involved in match-fixing related to football. Reports indicate that two of the arrested individuals are players from KFUM Oslo, who play in Norway's top league. The club's CEO, Thor-Erik Stenberg, confirmed that they are taking the situation very seriously, indicating the club's intent to cooperate fully with the police investigation, which concerns the distribution of yellow cards in matches and allegations of betting fraud.

The police investigation has led to further actions, including searches at various locations in relation to the scandal. This initiative suggests a broader implication for the integrity of Norwegian football, particularly concerning betting regulations and the potential for corruption within the sport. Stenberg emphasized the club's commitment to facilitating the investigation, suggesting that they wish to maintain the sport’s integrity and uphold fair play standards.

Norway's football community is now closely watching the developments of this case, as it raises significant concerns about the involvement of players in gambling-related offenses. The case could potentially have far-reaching consequences for not only those directly involved but also for the reputation of Norwegian football, which has previously prided itself on fair competition and transparency in the sport.