The bottom meeting between Timrå contained most things.

Or how about a hat trick by Dick Axelsson, two real "Indians" and a referee who was carried out on a stretcher?

It was also even, even though it was Timrå who created the most goal chances.

It should be added in both directions, as both Djurgården's 3-3 equalizer and 4-3 goal were preceded by serious mismatches from Timrå slopes.

"Incredibly many wrong decisions"

Timrå certainly came back after the defensive mistakes and equalized shortly afterwards, but it was Djurgården who in the end was able to take home a lead-heavy victory after Marcus Sörensen was left alone to score in the penalty shootout.

- It was a pretty swinging third period, but it's nice that we get the win home, Sörensen says to Cmore.

Timrå's coach Fredrik Andersson was in the same line.

- It is a very swinging match, you see that there are two teams that are a little tired out there.

We make an incredible number of wrong decisions, especially in the last period, which means that we end up at a disadvantage, Andersson tells Cmore.

Meet again on Tuesday

Wrong decision that Djurgården took advantage of, but Sörensen is not ashamed of it.

- We have built this up for a long time, we have had a lot that has gone against us during the season but we have never stopped believing in it and it is now we get back some bounces and points that I think we deserve if you look all over season, says Sörensen.

With the penalty loss, Timrå became today's loser in the hot bottom battle when both Malmö and Brynäs above the line managed to win their matches.

At present, there is a difference of eight points between ten Brynäs and Timrå and Djurgården below the relegation line.

However, Timrå has one match less played than its competitors.

On Tuesday, Timrå and Djurgården meet again and then it is the Stockholmers who have the home advantage.

- Then we have home ground, there are important points at stake every match and that we meet Timrå who are on the same points as us makes it extra exciting, says Sörensen.

The judge then?

Well, it was line judge Tobias Nordlander who took a wrong cut in the middle of the third period and twisted his knee while walking in the ice.

A moment later, Nordlander was carried out on a stretcher and the match had to be completed with only one line judge.