The comeback reads like a continuation of what made Union SG so dangerous last season.
That sequence tells its own story. Union were not relying on slow buildup or isolated moments. The report describes a side attacking open grass quickly, with David acting as the focal point whenever the game stretched. For a team balancing domestic and European demands, that direct threat is a major asset.
A goal and an assist in the opener would be notable on their own. The broader point is role. David appears to give Union SG verticality, presence and an outlet under pressure. The update also says his goal was his 29th league goal for the club, which underlines how central he has become.
That is why the transfer angle refuses to disappear. Reports suggest he had been close to a move to Stuttgart earlier in the window, although no deal was completed. Until that changes, every big performance is likely to sharpen the conversation again.
This is not a quiet part of the calendar for Union SG. The report says they now head to Bodø/Glimt for the second leg of a Champions League qualifier after a 3-3 first leg, with David also on the scoresheet there.
That leaves two storylines running together: a team starting strongly, and a key striker whose future still appears unsettled. The next few days could shape both the season and the market around him before the 1 September deadline.