It was immediately after the match that hatred began to be directed at Karlström and Danielson on various social media and the Swedish Football Association took up the issue immediately.
- There is only one word, it's damn good, of course.
There are players just like everyone else who have been fighting for this for a long time.
Regardless of whether you now judge that it would be some kind of mistake, you have to stay better as an audience and spectator, says Martin Fredman to SVT Sport.
The Swedish Football Association has reviewed the players' social media and some were forced to turn off comments on Instagram.
- Sometimes you can have an idea that some will be exposed and that was exactly what happened yesterday and last night, says Fredman.
"It's awful"
It is now common for players to receive hatred after matches, he says.
- For us, this is unfortunately an established routine that we have had for a few years.
It is about taking advantage of and protecting our players as best we can in the preventive situation.
How do you view this?
- What is happening is terrible and that is why we must take care of it during the day.
We started already last night and sorted and collected all the material.
If we find pure crime in it, it will be reported to the police after consultation with the player based on the routines we have.
Want some form of control
Martin Fredman says that not all comments are justified in Swedish law, which means that it is not possible to report everything to the police.
- There are insults, stupidity, distasteful comments.
We can state that everything is stupid, but the problem is that not everything is criminal, he says.
How do you eliminate all hatred?
- My wish is that we must introduce some form of control barrier for how to use social media.
A mobile bank ID when logging in may be the solution.
We need some form of control that those who write do so under their name and not under anonymity, says Martin Fredman.