Do you mean is the media restricted from identifying the club? If so I think so.
There is a good article here if you can get around the paywall
https://theathletic.com/3430967/2022/07/19/what-can-a-football-club-do-when-a-player-is-arrested/
An extract:
How does the club decide whether to suspend the player?
While the police conduct their investigation and decide whether to charge the player they have arrested, a club has its own decision to make.
If the arrest has been made public then there may be calls for the club to dismiss the player. But all the lawyers The Athletic spoke to were clear that it would be extremely unlikely that a club would sack a player at this early stage in the legal process. It has not been legally proven that any crime has taken place, and clubs would be unwilling to part with valuable assets in the absence of that proof. They may be anxious about prejudicing the legal process, or about their own legal risk.
More likely, but by no means certain, after an arrest is that the club would suspend the player. Employers have a right to suspend employees and the process for suspending a player is codified in the Premier League-standard players’ contract.
The Premier League rules governing suspension state that no action can be taken “before a proper investigation has been undertaken by the club into the matter complained of” (which is why these investigations are so important as soon as a club hears of an arrest). A club can suspend a player “for up to 14 days” on full pay, during which time the player is barred from the training ground. (In practice, if a player is under police investigation, these suspensions can be continued indefinitely beyond the 14-day scope in the player’s contract.)
These suspensions are not always public either. The Athletic has learned of situations where a player arrested for a crime was asked not to attend training for a few days while the club assessed the situation, before allowing him to return to playing duty. This is not an uncommon scenario.
What other actions could the club take?
Even if a player is not suspended at this point, the club may well review its safeguarding measures. Clubs will be conscious of the fact that they have female employees, and that they have a duty to ensure a safe workplace for them, not exposing them to any additional risk. This could lead to a situation where a player who was accused of a sexual offence would stay at the club, unsuspended, but subject to measures to keep other employees safe.
Clearly, recent evidence tells us that clubs take different decisions at this juncture. The Premier League player who was recently arrested on suspicion of rape has not been suspended by his club. They told The Athletic last week that the player “can fulfil his professional commitments, including permitted travel”.
