Fridolina Rolfö to Barcelona, ​​Sofia Jakobsson to Bayern Munich and Kosovar Asllani who stays at Real Madrid.

There are no dozen clubs that have finished with Swedish national team players in the last week.

That players in the women's national team are in big clubs is in itself nothing new, it has been for many years.

But when so many play in - and are rumored to - clubs with great global appeal such as Barcelona or Bayern Munich, it can be a basis for a source of inspiration for many younger people.

"Hope to inspire"

- Absolutely.

It is clear that it is important to inspire young boys and girls that the opportunity to play in big clubs exists.

Now we see that there are significantly more clubs that you can play for.

I hope I can inspire young boys and girls that it is possible to play in Barcelona, ​​says Rolfö.

If you were a child today, would you have been more easily inspired?

- God, yes.

I did not look up to any women's club team.

What I watched was the women's national team, which was incredibly cool.

But club teams I did not have a favorite team that inspired me.

I hope that we move forward and that young boys and girls get more women's teams to look up to at club level.

Fridolina Rolfö was presented earlier this week by Barcelona.

After several successful years in German Bayern Munich and Wolfsburg, it is now one of Football Europe's most classic clubs the 27-year-old joins - who on the women's side is also a Champions League champion.

Jakobsson agrees

National team colleague Sofia Jakobsson, 31, has in turn exchanged a Spanish giant for a German equivalent.

After two seasons, she left Real Madrid for Bayern Munich.

She shares Rolfö's view that there is value for younger people in Swedish players being associated with the big clubs.

- Absolutely.

I would be ten years old and see that people can play in incredibly big clubs like Fridolina in Barcelona, ​​"Kosse" (Asllani) in Real, Linda and Lina (Sembrant and Hurtig) in Juventus and we in Bavaria ... These are clubs that has incredibly fine stories.

The younger ones can really dream of playing in fantastically big clubs, she says.

You have been with us for a long time now, are you seen as greater role models now than before?

- Both.

Then you just feel like yourself.

You do what you love and play football because it is incredibly fun, but it is clear that you are a role model for many.

If you can make someone play football a little longer and not quit too soon, it is fantastic, says Jakobsson.