Si Moore blew fans away at the Djurgården – Bjorkloven party

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Djurgården–Björklöven was the hockey event of the season so far.

At home on the couch, C. Moore didn’t have a studio.

It became a low watermark in the history of Swedish televised sports.

It’s hard to understand. Background and explanation not available.

Presenter Lars Lindberg and expert Fredrik Söderström usually have a studio right there on the edge of the road. Of course, part of their personality is to fear a lot of criticism and sensitive topics, but the long, low-intensity analyzes and interviews add value to us hockey idiots.

Now it was none other than stressed commentator Tobias Carlsson and expert commentator Mikael “Dagen” Ericsson in the commentary booth on site. Introductory interviews and interviews conducted at a distance with headphones down at the edge became disengaged, unfocused, and stale.

The court seethes and pulsates.
The court seethes and pulsates.

lack of response

After 1-1 in matches in Umea, the war of words around Frederik Weigel and Hovett being sold out, hopes were high for the third meeting on Maundy Thursday. Most win season best. The lively game, the roaring crowd and the surging emotions.

Then it was C more worse than anything. They spoiled the experience and lowered the temperature.

Without getting involved and getting into how much more money C More paid for SHL than Hockeyallsvenskan, it just wasn’t worth it. Viewing figures and, to some extent, contract amounts are a secret, but it’s clear that the SHL is worth an incredible amount of money than Hockeyallsvenskan when C More acquired League Two rights from Viasat.

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Then it is important to be flexible in terms of interest. Qualifications in the SHL have become very dark, but interesting because they mean a lot. The best-of-seven semi-final series between Björklöven and Djurgården has become emotional and nerve-wracking as there is also a lot at stake. It’s physical gameplay, noisy interruptions, and exciting game turns.

Brio on TV12 ad

Then she moved to Frölunda–Växjö in great frustration. On the other hand, there was Fredrik Söderström with a slightly monotonous tone, and as usual he had trouble finding a point, but when he lost control, he was always amused. There was also lead commentator Johan Edlund, expert interviewer and interviewer Staffan Kronwall, who easily gets to know a lot of the broad audience so he can keep up. In the on-site studio, there was also a well-combed Bjorn Olden and a sharp-eyed opinionated Peter Ronqvist as Swedish ice hockey player Leif GW Persson in terms of idiosyncratic humor and gastronomy.

They started half an hour before talking. There were high quality reports and detailed graphics before, during and after the breaks. The conversation should have taken as long as you need for C More customers.

Perhaps it’s because that match was simulcast on TV12 with endless commercial breaks and no-shows when it’s 7:30pm for some inexplicable reason. Certainly there is insight when it comes to spread value. The plan still cannot be purchased. It is not a journalistic objective priority.

For the fourth match in Hovet on Easter Eve, there will not be the same expectations and perhaps other things that have been picked up before.

Harder and drier at the SM level

Back in Djurgården–Björklöven, the deal to get Djurgården’s sporting director KG Stoppel fell through in the second half. Instead, we had a bland and uninspired interview with the club’s chief account manager, Frederick “Lincan” Brimberg, for the second time around.

Scandinavia continued its new quiet trend. The game continued to be distinguished by the fact that none of the four SM teams in the semi-finals rarely dared to kick out or break out of the sad frame, they chose not to participate in the entertainment.

The court seethes and pulsates. The teams and the fans were great.

C over obviously did not care. I was really disappointed. The game’s most devastating ice or edge in the history of television hockey.

It was a betrayal of whoever pays. As a supporter, I would like to opt out.

They bet more on the heat streak in November than on the semi-hot.

Nobody understands why.

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