Suspect referee Dominik Marks was released on bail from his Berlin prison today, according to reports in some German newspapers.
Marks was taken into custody on March 9 allegedly involved in a match-fixing scandal that has shaken German football to its core.
Robert Hoyzer, the referee at the heart of the scandal, claimed Marks rigged three matches in collaboration with the Croatian mafia and Berlin prosecutors acted on the tip-off by arresting Marks.
Marks, already suspended by the German Football Federation (DFB), is said to have pocketed 6000 euro from the Croatian mafia for doctoring a regional league match between Hertha Berlin and Arminia Bielefeld in August 2004.
Hertha won the game 2-1 but the DFB have since ordered the match to be replayed.
Marks is also suspected of fixing a second division match between Karlsruhe and Duisburg.
Hoyzer claims Marks netted 30,000 euros as Duisburg triumphed 3-0.
Hoyzer was arrested on February 12 after admitting to fixing four matches for financial gain but was released 13 days later on bail - although police confiscated his passport.
Bundesliga referee Torsten Koop is another referee in trouble with the DFB confirming Wednesday that the official can expect a six-month ban for failing to come forward with information about Hoyzer.
Koop claimed Hoyzer told him about his match-fixing antics a while ago but he thought the 25-year-old was "bragging" and chose not to inform the DFB.
