Players were pressured to set up, Swedish match cancelled

A friendly match between two Swedish low-class teams has been cancelled Monday after at least one bet has offered the opportunity for its clients to bet on that match. In Sweden, gatherings of fewer than 50 people are still allowed, while the 7th category Eskilstuna [...]
In Sweden, gatherings of less than 50 people are still allowed, while the 7th category team, Eskilstuna FC and the eighth-class team Nashulta GoIF, have hoped for a friendly Monday.
According to the “The Guardian”, the match has been cancelled because <x2humans from around the world” have started contacting players and trainers of both teams.
“over the entire day have been contacted by players and staff”, Eskilstunas Chairman Bengin Ozeran has said. “They've come into contact through social networks. There were people from around the world. They said things like I hope you'll get lost or wish you luck. More than 100 people did this in an hour. It was chaos. It wasn't a good day”
Ozeran has said he is set to cancel the players' security match. He said he never knows what can be done as people start contacting players.
And a coach in the league where we play, to ask how we played in the past. Our former players were contacted and asked about the composition. It was a sick thing”, Bangin Ozeran said.
Clubs have come into contact with the Swedish Football Federation and agreed not to have a match.
Another club from Eskilstuna, AC Primavera, has received hate messages after losing a friendly match recently.
It ran after the BK Sport match. Text started coming to our website on éfacebook. People from other countries were tough on our club and, among other things, they accused us of setting up our own game. Some have said that we are hoping to die of Coronavirus”, said AC Primavera chairman Daniel Carlsson.
Sweden has approaches that differ from most European countries as far as the Coronobrus is concerned. This country has not been isolated and Sweden's borders remain open. Schools and exercise halls remain also open. Prime Minister Stefan Loefven has requested from citizens to be “resurrected as adults”.












