- Conflict with the women's crowns
In August last year, all selected players chose to refuse to a national team collection with the Women's Crowns. The strike was, among other things, that the players wanted compensation for lost work income in connection with national team assignments. The conflict dragged on in time and reached a solution only in October, when the union met the players and reached a settlement.
- Police investigation linked to the union
Later in March, SVT revealed that a police investigation is ongoing with the hockey association. A person connected to the union is suspected of a case of sexual misconduct and, according to SVT, the investigation was sent to prosecutors on Wednesday.
"We have been given tips that there should be a number of vulnerable people and we would like to get in touch with them, but we have not done so," Police Commissioner Fredrik Gårdare previously told TT.
- Protests after termination
An employee of the union got off the job last March. Formally due to lack of work, but TT finds that the employee must have been behind the police report that was made about sexual offending. Several heavy hockey profiles - including Börje Salming, Mats Näslund and Bengt-Åke Gustafsson - wrote an open letter last week to protest against the union's treatment of the employee.
- Accusations of gender discrimination wages
Last week, SVT revealed that there are accusations of gender-discriminatory pay and contradictions between management and unions at the Hockey Association.
"This is not good at all and it is damaging to our reputation," said Anders Larsson, then chairman of TT.
- Tommy Boustedt leaves his assignment
Following the criticism, the Swedish Hockey Association announces that Secretary-General Tommy Boustedt will leave his post after six years on the post.