"Police have tonight arrested and charged a Follo player in connection with the ongoing police investigation about the possible manipulation of results," the NFF said in a statement on their website, without giving further details as to the person's identity.
"This is obviously a significant and serious development in the case, but nevertheless it is still a player and an employee at one of our member clubs, and I have to remind you that the person is innocent until proven otherwise," Kjetil Siem, general secretary of the NFF was quoted as saying.
"We have talked to some witnesses at the clubs and one player, and we are going to ask more witnesses to quality-control the information we have got from the NFF and Follo," chief investigator Gro Smogeli told Reuters earlier on Wednesday.
The NFF and the players' union, plus politicians and police are all trying to get to grips with the growing scandal.
"There is no doubt that match-fixing is a devastating problem to sport when it occurs, and that it threatens the whole foundation which sport rests on," Norway's culture minister Anniken Huitfeldt told Reuters by e-mail.
"GOOD MONEY"
Lundekvam, who played 53 games for Norwegian club Brann before moving to England in 1996, said he made "good money" betting with others on incidents such as the time of the first throw-in or the first yellow card during games he played in.
Joachim Waltin, president of the Norwegian Players' Union, told Reuters gambling was a growing problem in the sport and his organisation was working with the NFF and the police to inform their members about the dangers.
"I think it's a problem here. We don't know how many but we've seen it in the last few years. We've seen a couple of players telling their stories about their problems.
"It's easier for them to ask for help and we can assist them in certain situations. With young players with money going through their hands and too much spare time outside of training, it's always a risk."
"Our attitude towards this is that we don't like it and we don't want it in Norwegian football, or in other countries."
"I think in the future we will not stop the match," Norwegian FA president Yngve Hallen told Reuters, "but we will give information to the referee, the [match] delegate and the clubs, and say that we suspect that this match has been fixed, and that we will be monitoring this match even more closely."
"It is difficult to judge how widespread the problem is in Norway or internationally," said minister Huitfeldt, who has initiated a national action plan to combat match-fixing.
"My view is that one incident of match-fixing is one too many."
