The report says David scored once and supplied an assist, and that pattern fits the broader picture around him: he is not just a penalty-box finisher, but a forward who can stretch defences, run channels and create for others.
That matters because title-chasing sides rarely get through a season on smooth afternoons alone. They need forwards who can change the rhythm of a game, and David appears to be that player.
The bigger test comes immediately. Union SG are due in Norway for a Champions League qualifier against Bodo/Glimt, with the report saying the first leg ended 3-3 in Belgium after a late David goal.
That makes the second leg about more than momentum.
The other storyline has not gone away. Reports suggest David’s future remains unresolved deep into the window, after he had been linked with a move elsewhere earlier in the summer. That uncertainty can unsettle a dressing room, but it can also sharpen focus if the player stays engaged and productive.
For now, Union SG have the ideal short-term answer: keep playing him, keep feeding him, and keep winning. The next clue will come against Bodo/Glimt, where a strong performance could shape both their European campaign and the next chapter in David’s summer.