It was the home team Falkenberg who started best and after just over a quarter of an hour, AIK goalkeeper Jakob Haugaard was forced to a pair of legs after a shot from Marcus Mathisen. A short time later, AIK received a penalty after Henok Gotiom was pulled down by Falkenberg's Carl Johansson. Sebastian Larsson took care of the penalty that Johan Brattberg saved, but on the return the national team player was able to put 1-0 after 23 minutes.

After just over half an hour played, Sebastian Larsson was also close to increasing the lead when he on a free kick from a long distance was close to putting Brattberg. But instead of 2-0, Falkenberg managed to equalize in the first half's fifth overtime minute when Karl Söderström nodded in 1-1 after AIK goalkeeper Jakob Haugaard was responsible for a less successful intervention in the sequence before,

- I knew that the goalkeeper was gone was gone so it was just to get it as high as possible over the defender, says Karl Söderström to Dplay.

No victory for the new coach

In the second half, there were no shortage of goal chances for both AIK and Falkenberg. With less than ten minutes left, Gustaf Nilsson got the best goal chance of the half when he got a completely free position, but then Haugaard stepped forward with a great save. Shortly before, Nilsson also wanted a penalty after a situation with Robin Tihi.

- I do not understand how I can miss it, says Gustaf Nilsson to Dplay about the missed goal chance.

AIK's Paulos Abraham got the last big goal chance of the match near the penalty area. The striker hit the crossbar and the match ended 1-1 after a goalless second half.

The point means that AIK passes Kalmar and leaves the qualifiers. However, the team has eight games without a win where new coach Bartosz Grzelak still has not won a game.

- We knew that this would not be a beautiful story. I think we had chances to score more goals, but at the same time we have to be humble as Gustaf Nilsson had a great situation where Jakob Haugaard revenge himself a little from the first half, says Bartosz Grzelak.

- Now I look forward to a training week where we have 4-5 days to train together.