Örebro was down 0-2 away against Luleå after two periods.

After a reduction goal from Petr Zamorsky and an equalizer goal from Linus Öberg, the match went to extra time.

There came the decision after four minutes but it was not a completely normal goal.

Nick Ebert came free against goal but was chased by Luleå's Linus Omark.

When Ebert was approaching the goal, Omark fell and Ebert fell after driving on Omark's club.

The players crashed into goal and the cage was moved but the puck went to goal.

The situation was videotaped and the case was approved, which stirred up emotions in Luleå.

But the refereeing team was confident in their case.

- Out on the ice, we are not really clear about what is happening.

We do not see the puck cross the line.

There we have the first thing.

Initially, we blow off for blocking after the goal cage, puck and goalkeeper are in the goal, says referee Mikael Nord to C More.

"Looks like a collision"

The judges then went off the ice to make a video assessment.

- We will see the pictures of what is actually happening.

Number 74 in white (Nick Ebert) who fights, goes loose, shoots, gets tripped.

The contact is caused by a red player.

Since the game is not stopped in that camp, it is a good goal.

We are confident in our decision, it was 100 percent the right decision, says Nord.

Luleå's coach, however, was more hesitant about the goal.

- I did not see enough, but it looks like a collision with our goalkeeper.

It is a strange goal, says Luleå's coach Thomas Berglund to C More.

See that goal in the player above.