It has been a year since the corona pandemic broke out.

In a number of publications, SVT Sport examines how sport has been affected by the virus' progress.

Last year, the Allsvenskan was played in front of empty stands.

Now it is once again gathering for a quiet, empty and deserted Allsvenskan football party.

According to the new, temporary pandemic law, public events such as sports may have eight spectators.

Culture and sports with a seated audience can, however, receive 300 spectators, if they manage to secure infection control.

But at the same time, Sweden has regional autonomy, and all Swedish regions have made an exception to the exception, to eight spectators.

- Of course we can imagine bringing some more into our arena, but at the same time we must like the situation and move forward, says Djurgården's CEO Henrik Berggren.

What could you do about your event, for infection control?

- It's about opening many entrances, making sure to lock people in and of course talk to public transport.

People must be able to get to and from the match in a sensible way.

Shopping centers lack a maximum ceiling

Now Djurgården's endurance happens to be good, due to several player sales and almost SEK 60 million plus last year, compared to the Swedish champions Malmö FF's almost 50 million minus.

But still, elite football is basically audienceless, while large department stores can receive 500 visitors, and malls and shopping centers lack a maximum ceiling.

The Swedish Sports Confederation's chairman Björn Eriksson has called for the size of the venue to play a greater role, which would open up for clubs with a large arena.

- The larger the arena, the more people you should be able to take in in an infectious way, it sounds logical.

We are behind what Swedish Elite Football has developed, and then it is in a first position 3000 people, and then as the infection decreases, we could reach 40 percent, and later 75 percent.

But we currently have no hopes of bringing in an audience, says Henrik Berggren.

Whether there will be an audience at the Allsvenskan start remains to be seen.

The Public Health Agency's latest proposal is a maximum ceiling of 100 people at outdoor events from 11 April.