It won't ruin his career. I see Cristiano Ronaldo doing just fine and cited several other examples of prominent public figures who were actually guilty, forget innocence, and are doing fine. Your choice to ignore hard facts is insincere.
And just because I have faith in you to be better, couple more cold hard fact for you and the general forum population irked by accusations and automatically blaming the victims for ruining these athletes lives:
Review of data and research on the subjects at hand find the prevalence of false reporting is between 2 and 10 percent:
A multi-site study of eight U.S. communities
including 2,059 cases of sexual assault found
a 7.1 percent rate of false reports (Lonsway,
Archambault, & Lisak, 2009).
A study of 136 sexual assault cases in Boston
from 1998-2007 found a 5.9 percent rate
of false reports (Lisak et al., 2010).
Using qualitative and quantitative analysis,
researchers studied 812 reports of sexual
assault from 2000-2003 and found a 2.1
percent rate of false reports (Heenan
& Murray 2006).
More broadly on domestic violence , something like 1 in 3 people experience it with the vast majority going unreported. Of the reported, only about 8% are false accusations - so
a whopping 92% of DV accusations are found to be true in proceedings.
https://www.thehotline.org/stakeholders/domestic-violence-statistics/
http://www.prosecutorintegrity.org/pr/survey-over-20-million-have-been-falsely-accused-of-abuse/
And the majority of false accusations seem to come from lower income individuals.
If you don't want to prematurely affect a players social standing off of accusations while also wanting to support the already fragile state of victims reporting crime, then the best thing you could do is
ignore tabloid articles and click bait social media posts and threads on it and just wait for the investigation outcome before coming to defense.