The goals aimed at are Rebecka Blomqvist's against Switzerland, where the offside line was drawn incorrectly, as well as Stina Blackstenius's goal in the quarter-finals against Belgium, where the offside margin was seemingly minimal.
In the past, criticism has been directed at the VAR room, both from the national team and SVT's referee expert Jonas Eriksson.
Now comes a new salvo from the Swedish squad.
- Actually, I think it's completely insane that VAR is wrong.
I thought it would be one hundred percent, but apparently it hasn't been.
It is clear that it will be a bit strange, but at the same time it has not affected us, says Filippa Angeldahl.
Do you think there would have been such errors in a men's championship?
- No I do not think so.
They probably have more angles where they can see better.
What do you feel when things are allowed to go wrong?
- I think it's sick.
From what I understand VAR is used to see if it is correct or not.
I think it's strange that you can judge situations wrongly in retrospect.
"You get frustrated"
Filippa Angeldahl's teammate Johanna Rytting Kaneryd agrees with the criticism:
- It's strange when we have a VAR system, it shouldn't be possible for things to go wrong.
There are two offside goals which, as far as I understand, should not be offside.
I think it is very strange that such situations arise.
I really have no words for it, she says.
Is it something you take more seriously, that you might not be able to be completely sure that it is a goal until the ball is in play again?
- We have probably already learned that before that all goals are reviewed.
I think everyone has that feeling that you don't know until you know.
We celebrated really hard after Stina's goal, because everyone thought it was neat, but you probably shouldn't be too happy too soon.
What is it like in such situations?
- You get frustrated when you feel you need that goal.
In that case, it was just a matter of reloading, you have to think about it.