Uefa's response to the criticism: "Reflects what it costs and gives back"

The group stage in the Champions League means, at best, a zero result for Rosengård, but much points to a losing business.

The reason is the large expenses and lack of income.

The women's team has the same responsibility as the men's team, where four judges and delegates must be taken care of for several days before the home matches and the TV bus needs to be guarded, also for several days.

- We have the same protocol as on the men's side, so you can imagine what we need to do.

It's a lot more than when it wasn't a group stage, says Rosengård's sports manager Therese Sjögran.

"Uefa and Fifa need to push the investment"

Had the income for advancement been 170 million as it is on the men's side, there would have been no concern, but Rosengård only received 4.3 million kroner and has not yet recorded any extra winnings.

According to Tomas Hoszek, it is clear where changes need to be made.

- Dam-CL is pretty much in its infancy when it comes to commercial rights.

There is very much less money in circulation.

I think that Uefa and Fifa need to push the investment for women's seats so that there will be spiritual income to distribute to those who struggle to be part of it, he says.

Uefa has responded via email to SVT Sport.

"More money than ever is invested in women's football and the investments reflect what the tournament costs and gives back".