Brynäs achieved their first victory in the SHL – after a long period of chaos in the review

Brynäs took the first three pointers of the season in the SHL.

But it required a late winning goal and a review of the chaos before the win was settled.

– We were pretty sure that goal wouldn’t be allowed, Örebro coach Niklas Ericsson told SeaMore.

The Brynäs claimed their first win of the season with a fair 3-2 victory at home against Örebro on Tuesday night.

Greg Scott scored from Power Play 18 seconds before play.

– I think we have a match. Johan Larsson says it was good to finally have it.

Most notable, however, was Samuel Johansson’s 2-1 goal earlier in the period. The defender tricked an opponent on the blue line and then shot through Orebro’s Rasmus Rissanen, who directed it into his own net.

However, the stewards went limp to the Secretariat and watched the video to see if everything was going well.

They did not like the company of Richard Magnuson and Daniel Erickson, who condemned them.

Miko Maner.
Miko Maner.

The reason is that they considered that the disc did not hit Rissanen at all, but Brinas’ Johan Larsson, who is said to have kicked it.

“Half aeon”

The host team went crazy. Johan Larsson was upset, as was Anton Rodin. But the most outraged was coach Miko Maner, who took out the tablet and showed the judges the replay from an intense perspective.

Magnuson and Ericsson returned and examined the situation. The duo stayed there for over ten minutes.

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– The disc is clearly hitting Rissanen, even the referees must have seen it. It won’t take that long. Here’s the criticism… Of course, the right must be right, but that’s taken half the time now, commentator Lena Sundqvist said on C More.

Once the decision was made, it was very correctly corrected and Johansson was able to celebrate the goal. Brynäs won and took a shot at the table.

– We were absolutely sure that this goal would not be allowed. That kick goal stings. It was a very strange situation. They should be responsible for the interpretations. I thought a plausible explanation was not a good one, said Orebro coach Niklas Ericsson at Sea More.

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