The International Football Association Fifa has proposed that the World Cup for men and women be held every two years.

Both the European Football Association (UEFA), the International Olympic Committee (IOC), coaches and players' organizations have criticized the proposal.

Among other things, the Swedish men's national team's national team captain Janne Andersson has been negative.

Former United States women's captain Jill Ellis is leading the work around the World Cup for women, and she is happy to see it played every two years.

- It would be an advantage to hold a World Cup every two years.

It would increase the importance of women's football and take the sport to a higher level, she says according to TT.

"More interested in the training"

However, the women's national team's national team captain Peter Gerhardsson does not have particularly strong opinions on the subject.

- I do not know when it would be introduced and I do not even know if I am here then.

Should that be the case or if a decision is approaching, maybe you will be introduced a little more.

But I can not say that I am particularly interested.

I am more interested in the training and the match on Thursday, says Gerhardsson who is currently in Dublin before the World Cup qualifier against Ireland.

Gerhardsson says that he does not really know who will decide in the end - but that club team football could probably oppose the proposal.

- On the women's side, we borrow players from clubs.

We are positive that the Champions League will be expanded so that it will be something that both adds money to women's football but also that they get tough matches.

It's good and you should have this ... I do not know, but I doubt the clubs would allow it.

Then I do not know how much they have to say about, he says.

Javascript is disabled

Javascript must be turned on to play video

Read more about browser support

The browser is not supported

SVT does not support playback in your browser.

We therefore recommend that you switch to another browser.

Read more about browser support

Peter Gerhardsson: "They got an applause - then we were done" Photo: Bildbyrån