Besiktas coach Tayfur Havutcu (pictured), executive Serdal Adali and the other six were released from custody pending trial, media reports said. Twenty-three suspects remain in custody.
Shares in Besiktas surged 10.7 percent on the news, while Fenerbahce rose 5.6 percent. Shares in Galatasaray, who are not named in the match-fixing indictment, jumped 8.4 percent.
The Turkish Football Federation (TFF) has said it will act quickly in taking measures concerning individuals named in the case but it will not act against clubs until the season is over. It barred Fenerbahce from this season's Champions League when the allegations first surfaced.
Among the defendants is a TFF deputy chairman, Goksel Gumusdag. European football's ruling body UEFA has yet to comment on the latest developments in the case.
The indictment names eight clubs, including Fenerbahce, Besiktas and Trabzonspor, who are currently in the Europa League after replacing Fenerbahce in this season's Champions League. Fourteen players are among the defendants.
The investigation alleged manipulation in 19 matches, including Fenerbahce's 4-3 victory over Sivasspor which won the league championship on the final day of last season.
