On Friday, Malmö announced that they are parting ways with Milos Milojevic.

The announcement comes two days after the exit in the Champions League qualifiers, where they fell against Zalgiris from Lithuania.

- That was the final straw, says SVT Sports expert Daniel Nannskog.

He is critical of the effort.

- Malmö looked paralyzed by action.

There was a lack of structure and desperation, which has been the hallmark of Malmö out in Europe in previous years.

They hardly created any goal chances and it is far from what we are used to seeing from MFF against that type of opposition.

"A couple of real bottom pacifiers"

Malmö is fifth in the Allsvenskan and is three points from league leader Djurgården.

During the season, they have, among other things, lost against bottom team Sundsvall and been outclassed by Djurgården (0–4).

- There have been a couple of real lows.

In those matches, they were not at a level worthy of Malmö, says Nannskog.

The fact that the team has been drawn with injuries to key players is a factor that played into the result, he also points out.

- With the squad you have, you have had to rely on the older guard and that has caused it.

Kiese Thelin, Knudsen, Christiansen, Moisander, Lewicki and Dahlin have all had injury problems.

Malmö should not have to depend on players 1-14 as they have been this year.

How do you think it has looked during the matches?

- I can't remember the last time I saw a Malmö team so unstructured and with so little chemistry between the players.

In the past, they have been characterized by sharp combination play, but it has not looked like that now.

You yourself were questioning the hiring of Milojevic?

- It felt a bit like a gamble.

What he did in previous clubs was not at the same level as this assignment, with the level of demands built up in Malmö over the past decade.

I was surprised and now it turns out that it didn't hold.

"Has a clear game idea"

Nannskog also thinks that the investment before the season was from the weakest team.

How will Malmö proceed now?

- The most important thing is to choose a coach who stands for a clear philosophy.

Someone who makes the players feel safe on the field.

Who do you think of then?

- One name could perhaps be Henrik Rydström.

He has set a clear game idea in Kamlar, but at the same time has not been tested as a coach in Europe.

So it's a bit of a gamble there too.