I promised myself not to get embroiled in this discussion again, but, honestly, do you really believe this. Setting aside whatever picture that evidence they have available is, and how compelling/convincing that picture is or isn't compared to the twitter consensus and consensus here.... do you honestly believe the few people at the club who actually have insight into the non-publicly available evidence (including witness testimony, potentially other, longer clips etc) are going to share this with other clubs? Clubs where that information is harder to control, so that potentially lurid details about the relationship emerge. Or indeed with anyone outside of those who the witness and their family/legal rep consented that it be shared with.
Whether you think MG is guilty of all the offences, some of the offences or 'merely' guilty of being an adulterous and callous boyfriend (again, there have been others, apparently privy to the complaints friends' whatsapp chats and 'circles' of MG and complainant, who suggest that this was partially mutual, without absolving MG of being a 'cnut'...but , honestly, I don't know, not in a position to evaluate those claims) once the prosecution was dropped, its clear that the priority has been to minimize the exposure of the claimant (a young, new mother after all) to the press/social media -
If you don't believe this, consider why most of the 'usual' PR strategies, in terms of interviews and giving a clearer account of the alleged circumstances, are not being deployed here, despite the fact that even on a modest salary for PL football, they could afford a PR firm. It could be many reasons, from, yes, potentially exposing a 'cover story' to scrutiny, but also for avoiding emotional distress, to wanting to minimize chatter that their child will be exposed to later in the public digital domain, or about private but salacious details of their relationship, or something which would invite questions about whether they'd mutually agreed not to press charges or he had refused to press counter-charges over an accusation.
At least for now, those impulses will be weighed against potential further reputational and career damage by not elaborating further, particularly as it's almost certain recounting the events would reveal all kinds of further specific instances - toxicity, using derogatory language to her during arguments, confirmation of cheating - along with things the PS potentially chose to overlook around breaking bail conditions, which would be thrown in his face during subsequent interviews and appearances. Whatever you think about the strategy of letting him go , there is a non-zero chance this is much messier and complex than a glib 'he's guilty ' or 'she was pissed off with his cheating, tried to stitch him up and then withdrew for the money/when it got too serious'.