Foton Berisha from Hammarby after his debut: “It doesn’t happen in Norway”

Vton Brescia played his first minutes with Hammarby.

But it wasn’t a pleasant start to the record-breaking.

– It feels bad, he says.

Vtun Berisha scored a goal in the Norwegian Viking, causing Hammarby to pay 20 million kroner for the Norwegian striker.

Against Varnamo, Berisha jumped in the 72nd minute. Less than five minutes later she did it Marcus Antonson 1-0.

Naher Basara equalized with a penalty, but it was Antonson who became the champion after settling in injury time.

– It was nice to play football again. I haven’t played in over a month, so it was nice to feel the bet going well and to be involved for the first time. But when you lose, you feel like bullshit, at least after a match you should have won, says Berisha.

When can you start the match?

– We’ll see next week. We’ll take it up with the medical team. But anyway, it looked good, no problem this week, so step by step.

Berisha Vito.

“certain pressure”

Despite the loss, Berisha was impressed with the support at Tele2 Arena.

– It’s something different from Norway, so it was fun. There is a lot more pressure, a lot more atmosphere, a lot more people in the stands. How many were there today?

22000.

– Yes, this does not happen in Norway, says Berisha, who believes that Norway has something to learn from Sweden about support culture.

– From what I saw in Hammarby, they got it one hundred percent. I know a couple of other teams are doing well too. I spoke quite a bit with Pavle (Vagic) and he said it’s very different here in Sweden than it is in Norway.

See also  Troy Denny Concerns About Storm Plan

Do you feel any pressure when you are signed with many millions?

– Both. I put the most pressure on myself. But of course there is a certain pressure when you are picked up for… well, some money… but mostly it is the pressure I put on myself. I didn’t come here to play so I will do everything I can to give and help the team.

Hammarby, who had three straight wins before the meet, is now fourth in the Allsvenskan but has just three points to Djurgården.

Berisha believes Norway has something to learn from Sweden about the culture of standing up.

Leave a Comment