Yesterday's match was temporarily interrupted when the crowd shouted racist blunder at Alexander Isak and a golf ball was thrown in, among other things. The chairman of the Swedish Football Association, Uefa's vice-president Karl-Erik Nilsson, was himself in Bucharest.

- From the stand I did not understand what was happening, but I understood what had happened. It is distressing and sad that such a thing should happen in sports arenas, that we treat each other in this way, ”Nilsson tells SVT Sport.

After the referee reconciled with Isaac, the speaker announced to the audience the consequences of continued inappropriate behavior, which could have ended the match prematurely.

- I am incredibly happy that the match could be completed, that it became a sporting worthy finish. The occurrence of these events takes Uefa and we very seriously. I am quite sure that there will be a sharp report from the match delegate that Uefa's disciplinary bodies will handle fairly quickly.

"Completely inexcusable"

Nilsson believes that the Swedish fans on site contributed to a good atmosphere.

- I experienced a fantastic atmosphere from the Swedish heel who, despite being in a large minority, managed to pour courage and energy into the Swedish players. I experienced frustration from home fans after we made 1-0 and 2-0.

- What happens to Alexander is completely inexcusable and something that one has to work with in Romanian society and on the part of the Romanian federation. There is a clear set of rules and sharp consequences for those who do this type of activity. It will surely be a punishment.

Here is the golf ball thrown against Isaac:

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They were shouted racist slurs and threw a golf ball at Alexander Isak. Photo: Photo Agency

Romania's latest home game against Norway was played before children, due to previous racism from the fans.

- What has happened in Romania in the past has mainly been of a geopolitical nature, that is, historically there has been a long-standing conflict with, for example, Hungary and that it has expressed itself in racist statements. Romania has not had this type of accusations to such an extent, such as Bulgaria in the match against England. My Romanian colleagues were a little taken aback by these events.

With yesterday's overall picture, is it reasonable to have this kind of match in Bucharest?

- Of course, it is important to work with this rock hard in the future so that we get worthy experiences. I believe and hope that the audience that comes to the European Championship, which largely consists of trapped fans, together with Uefa's preparatory work will be able to provide great experiences. But what happened yesterday is inexcusable and it must lead to severe consequences in the form of punishment if it does not work.

At least 100 million to the union

Following Sweden's advance to the European Cup final, at least SEK 100 million was secured to SvFF.

- There will often be focus on the slants but this proves that we are a very popular sport and it gives us opportunities to recruit new guys and girls to our sport. There are a variety of dimensions that are at least as important as money, but it is clear that it is important that we get money for development.

Alexander Isak spoke to SVT Sport about the events in Bucharest:

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Isaac: "You shouldn't let idiots get what they want"