On September 29, the last restrictions for public events in Sweden will be lifted, which means that the football audience can return to the all-Swedish arenas.

But the organizers still have a heavy responsibility.

Approximately 18 percent of the Swedish population over the age of 16 are still unvaccinated, which has raised voices about introducing a vaccination pass to be allowed to go to matches.

An overwhelming task, the clubs say.

- It's a huge process.

How to read vaccination passports and check all QR codes?

We do not know how they could work.

It can be difficult quite simply, says Örjan Hansson.

Norrköping instead wants to take its responsibility by vaccinating the audience on site.

- We have asked the county council in Östergötland if they want to come with a vaccination bus and vaccinate in connection with our matches.

The age category that comes to us has a low vaccination rate, so it is a way to be able to increase it by attending events like this, says Hansson.

"Then you should not go"

Elfsborg is also trying to increase the vaccination rate.

The Borås team is the first to play in front of a home crowd when the restrictions are released - and club manager Stefan Andreasson flags that it may be relevant with vaccination when you receive IFK Gothenburg on October 1.

- We have a vaccine clinic in the arena.

We will meet on Monday and have planned to have a collaboration so that you can get vaccinated on match day, he says.

Andreasson is also skeptical about the use of vaccination passes and demands greater responsibility from the individual.

- It is about those who go to football in this situation must take their own responsibility and if you are not vaccinated you should not go, he says.

"Is about exclusion"

On October 3, AIK will receive Djurgården in what will be the first Stockholm derby in front of a large audience in over a year and a half.

In addition to encouraging supporters to get vaccinated, the club also wants to test supporters outside the arena.

- If there are no requirements for vaccination sessions, I do not see that it is a matter of course to introduce.

It is an extensive logistics and is about the exclusion of certain people such as younger children.

Planning it as a supplement to everything else is difficult and tough, says AIK's deputy club director Fredrik Söderberg and continues:

- On the other hand, we will do everything in our power to encourage visitors to get vaccinated, unless there are medical reasons, and of course never stay with people if you have symptoms.

We are also looking at the possibility of bringing in an operator who will carry out quick tests so you can check before the match.

It could be relevant for the derby.

We are investigating that possibility.