Friday's Allsvenskan hockey match between Kristianstad and Tingsryd was interrupted after a home supporter threw a hard shot near the away team's goalkeeper Daniel Rosengren.
Shortly afterwards, it was announced that the match would not be resumed, but an hour and a half later it was announced that it would be completed after all in front of empty stands - despite Tingsryd's opposition.
Who or who made that decision is still not clear.
- We have started an internal process to find out how it happened that the match was played over, says the association's acting competition manager Magnus Mårtensson to SVT Sport and continues:
- The Swedish Ice Hockey Federation has not forced anyone to play a match.
We have routines to be used in this type of situation and what we can ascertain is that it was obviously not handled correctly, since who did what is not yet clear.
Two cases are before the committee
In any case, it is clear that there are two matters pending before the hockey association's competition committee.
- A competition protest from Tingsryd who believes that the match should not have been played over and wants a replay and then a notification from me as competition manager regarding the security arrangement from the home team.
We have requested opinions from the parties concerned and they have a certain response time of course, we hope to make a decision during the week.
Erik Ryman, sporting director in the hockey allsvenskan, told SVT Sport last Saturday that he thought the decision was right to finish the match, and referred to rule 73 in the rulebook.
After the incident, the association together with the hockey allsvenskan had a meeting about how to handle the situation.
He would not comment on what they came up with.
- It is an ongoing investigation and we do not want to prevent it.
The matter lies with SIF, he writes in a text message to SVT.