Psychologist John Jansson has long experience working in hockey around the country. He believes that Björklöven is one of many clubs that does not keep a red thread where the association decides and adheres to the training program for the young guys who dream of great success in hockey.

- It is not coaches and parents who decide how training and cups should be organized, it is the association that decides, he says, and thinks that many clubs should have a completely different activity among young people.

Many leave early

He sees that the door is closed far too early for many as coaches and parent-controlled groups take over what the association should hold.

- It can go any way when parents decide, he says, drawing an example from another club where a parent's plans to go on a cup that cost a lot of money only gave way to the players whose parents could pay for the cup and trip, the rest was not allowed to go.

He sees that economic power creates cream files for some, while players who are probably so talented are not given the same opportunity because they do not have parents with the same influence and it contributes to a development that is not healthy for the sport.

"Everyone can continue playing"

Björklöven's management believes that players who, for example, are not places in elite teams are taken care of by the club.

- We have a Division 1 team that you can play in instead and we also have cooperation with other clubs so that who want to continue playing hockey can continue, says Anders Blomberg, CEO of Björklöven.

Hear more about the criticism and what Björklöven answers in the clip above.