You've already posted about this, haven't you OP and it was reported and deleted.
I've posted this before every time this topic is discussed but I'll do it again anyway.
I'm a reporter and when people are accused of rape, we don't name them until they are charged and named by the police or in open court, firstly because we are concerned about libel, or more often because we simply don't know who they are. I have been a reporter for 14 years and have never named a rape defendant before their first court appearance.
Local newspaper reporters are already really cut to the bone and attend court very infrequently compared to five years ago. If we couldn't name rape defendants, we simply would not attend the cases. There would be no point as it would be impossible to report it and it would make no sense to our readers ("A man who we can't name raped a woman who we can't name at their workplace, which we can't name because it might identify them etc). If people don't think this would happen, then look at local newspaper coverage of family courts and youth courts where defendants can't be named. It's basically zero, apart from the most high profile of cases.
It's all very well saying you can name defendants on conviction, but in practise if you've not attended the whole court case, then this is unlikely to happen because there is no mechanism for the outcomes of crown court cases to be routinely publicised. So you get, in effect, zero reporting of rape cases in the media and you end up with decisions being made in court by judges who know that there will be no public scrutiny of their decisions. The only people to benefit from this will be defendants. Victims are much less likely to get justice.
One of the principles of open justice is that the press can report freely from court, and that justice is not only done, but is also seen'to be done. Reporting court cases acts as a huge deterrent to would-be criminals. If there is no reporting of rape cases then there is no publicity deterrent.
And people cleared of rape can and do go on to continue their careers with the support of the public and very few consequences for them (Bill Roache, Michael LeVelle etc). How many rape victims have the same luxury?
We must protect victims before we protect defendants.