Bosse Andersson was present at the CL final together with Djurgården's CEO Henrik Berggren and representatives from Rosenborg, Vålerenga, FC Copenhagen and the Swedish Football Association.

- We were there for quite some time and we immediately saw that there were a lot of people outside the arena.

We were a group down there.

Henrik and I managed quite well but it was an unpleasant feeling because there were police, lots of roadblocks and an extremely large number of people.

It became a pressure, says Andersson.

He continues:

- We made a decision in the middle of it.

We felt: this is going to happen… so we jumped over a wall.

We climbed up so that we came up on a floor above where we stood.

On the other hand, there were some others in the group who got very upset and got tear gas and pepper spray against them.

Liverpool Hill: "Disaster"

The final between Real Madrid and Liverpool was postponed for almost 40 minutes after unrest outside the arena, which meant that several supporters did not arrive on time.

Fences were overturned in several places near the stadium when supporters pressed to get to the security checks.

According to French Interior Minister Gérald Darmanin and the Uefa European Football Association, the chaos was caused by people holding invalid tickets.

Liverpool defender Andy Robertson said a friend of his had been stopped outside the arena, despite a real ticket.

- It was a disaster.

One of my friends was told that his ticket was fake but it came from me and the club and I can guarantee that it was not, he tells the BBC.

The Minister of Sports calls for a meeting

The organizers are criticized for how the unrest was handled and the events not only leave a bitter aftertaste but also raise concerns ahead of the Rugby World Cup in France next year and not least the Summer Olympics 2024 in Paris when the Stade de France is the main arena.

According to the news agency AFP, the French Minister of Sports Amelie Oudea-Castera has called for a meeting on Monday together with, among others, representatives from Uefa, the French Football Association and Paris Police Chief Didier Lallement.

- Prio now is to identify what exactly went wrong to teach us everything so that incidents like this can not happen during our future sporting events, she says in a statement.