Swedish Soccer Ladies

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Poor Anna seems to be taking being left off the Euros squad hard. She’s deactivated all her social media.

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Poor Anna seems to be taking being left off the Euros squad hard. She’s deactivated all her social media.

Damn hope she's fine

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Aurora Galli and Nathalie Bjorn

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Poor Anna seems to be taking being left off the Euros squad hard. She’s deactivated all her social media.

Damn hope she's fine

da And let's hope the deactivation isn't related to something bad that happened in her personal life.

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Aurora Galli and Nathalie Bjorn

They're cute.

Naths was put on our rainbow watchlist for good reasons. We thought she could be bi but it was just speculation at the time. Nothing more to go on than she pinged.

[Guest]

Frido's episode. Not geo-blocked and available until 12 May 2023.

After the dream move to FC Barcelona last summer, Fridolina Rolfö was rewarded with the Diamond Ball six months later. Johan Kücükaslan goes to Spain to get an insight into life as a player in one of the world's best clubs. A meeting about the successes and setbacks, where a concussion two years ago was close to putting an end to Rolfö's career.

[Guest]

Frido's episode. Not geo-blocked and available until 12 May 2023.

After the dream move to FC Barcelona last summer, Fridolina Rolfö was rewarded with the Diamond Ball six months later. Johan Kücükaslan goes to Spain to get an insight into life as a player in one of the world's best clubs. A meeting about the successes and setbacks, where a concussion two years ago was close to putting an end to Rolfö's career.

Love Frido's magic on the pitch very much already. But, here's hoping she'll have her best form in her career so far, in these upcoming championships.

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Training optional prep camp first day (72 photos).

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I've discovered some women's football pods in swedish about the league, our national team, players abroad. But they also talk about other leagues, foreign players, transfer rumours and growing the women's game in Sweden and globally. Sometimes they do player interviews. Got a lot of insights what's going on in the swedish women's football community that you won't read about in the papers, like youth football and how the academy teams do against foreign club's acadehmy teams.

Tutto Femme with one of the guys behind two of the biggest football pods, another guy and (reitred?) player Petronella Ekroth. She's done stints abroad at Juventus and Roma before she signed for Hammarby. She's been long time injured and I think she's working as a expert commentator for Viaplay. She brings the player perspective to the pod. Her mom is head coach for one of the youth national teams. The three hosts have actually watched the matches and players they talk about closely, and the in depth discussions they have at times are rather good. The pod seems to keep a extra good eye on Italy. This far I've only listened to the interviews with Seger, Sempan, Gerhardsson, Sofia, Stina and Frido but they were super interesting.

Femme Plus is sportbladet's revamped league pod. They focus more on international club football than they did before when the main focus was damallsvenskan and the national team. Hosts are journalists but they're the ones who are most often in the stands, attend press conferences and interview the players.

Other pods
In Hela vägen mot målet... med Hedvig Lindahl, she interviews her national team mates. This far she's spoken with Stina, Nilla and Elin Rubensson. I think episodes are released until september to begin with.

Vägen till Wembley is Fotbollskanalen's euro pod. I think it'll be weekly episodes from when the camp starts. Could be fun tidbits in there and maybe some player interviews.

For the football nerds there's Taktikpodden. They talk more than tactics with players and coaches though. You'll have to find the episodes that interests you, it's not only women's football.

Svensk Fotboll is the federation's pod. Basically everything football except about matches and players. There are good episodes and interviews in there. I think there's been one about mental health and one about women becoming coaches.

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Euro trip Frido https://www.aftonbladet.se/sportbladet/ ... let-med-em

Part I

Fridolina comes walking along the promenade at Castelldefels. A beach 25 kilometers south of the city center. The place is chosen by the football star herself. It's ten minutes from her and boyfriend Simon's apartment.
- If it's a nice sunny day, I like to go down here and hang out on the beach. Bathing, reading a book and yes, I like the place very much.

The 28-year-old comes directly from the club's training facility Ciutat Esportiva Joan Gamper. One of the reasons why they live here and not more centrally is to avoid the traffic in the city to and from the training facility. She states she'd have liked spend even more time here, but with training during the day, it is mostly evening visits.
- Sometimes we bring a blanket with us and eat dinner and watch the sunsets. It's super cozy, she says. But if we're free one day, I can go here and sunbathe and swim. Once we get time off.

She says the last thing with a little laugh. She's already stated that this with freedom can't be counted as one of the benefits of the luxurious professional life. If it's not games, it's training.
- We train incredibly much so it'll be many hours at the club. In Germany it was maybe a little more that you trained short but hard while here it is longer and a lot. Then maybe it's not one hundred percent all the time but it'll be many hours on the pitch.

The times they've had several free days in a row since Rolfö moved here are easy to count. The days at the training facility are packed. It can be double training sessions with a joint lunch in between, video analyzes, fitness training and up- and down-winding in the outdoor gym. Unlike the time in Germany, the activity here in Barcelona is more individualized. The recovery is based, among other things, on the number of minutes played in the last match and the fitness training isn't as heavy. A key for Rolfö.

Her time in Germany was tough and the Swedish star suffered a whole series of injuries. Especially during her time in Bayern Munich.
- I trained my body down and it was stressful both mentally and physically. Then it wasn't as much "lull lull" as you might be used to in Sweden. It was more direct and it probably made you a little more tough-skinned. I see it mostly as a lesson.

But it was to become a professional in Germany that Rolfö dreamed of as a little girl in IFK Fjärås. After wining Olympic silver with Sweden in Rio and Swedish Championship gold with Linköping in 2016, she was off to the German big club Bayern Munich.
- It was a big challenge and I think it might not be the easiest step to choose Germany either but I felt there where I wanted to go and I dreamed of, she says and continues: But it's a different environment to be there. It's a tougher and harsher climate. I learnt so much during that time so I'm so glad I chose to go there.

How was it purely mentally to suffer one injury after another?
- Incredibly tough. It felt like I ended up in a vicious circle and I didn't get out of it. There was injury after injury after injury and I found no solutions to it so it was an incredibly tough period.

In the end, everything was put on its head. The season went into a decisive period with important games in both the league and the Champions League, where Bayern were in the quarterfinals, and they wanted their Swedish star.
- The coach asked me “I need you on the pitch. What can we do to prevent you from being injured? ”

By then, Rolfö had realized her body could not cope with the heavy load their strenuous double session on Wednesdays entailed. After the heavy gym session those days, her muscles were very sensitive.
- So I said on Wednesdays I need to readjust. I can't handle the load with two tough workouts, I kind of need to adjust it a bit during the week and he said okay, to my big surprise because you don't treat people in Germany differently but everyone should do the same.

But no one reacted to the striker having to adjust her schedule and after that she was injury free for the rest of the season.
- After that, I haven't really had such long injury periods anymore so it feels fantastic.

But it's not one of the repeated muscle injuries that's been the toughest blow.
- It's without a doubt my concussion. That's the worst thing I've been through. It was really, really hard.

It was in the Champions League final 2020 Rolfö, then in Wolfsburg, had to leave the pitch with a bruise and concussion. At first it was said it was a milder variant.
- The hit itself wasn't a problem. It was just that I didn't come back, it took so many weeks. I just lay in bed and couldn't get up. I couldn't even make breakfast for myself. Only the mental, to lie and stare at the ceiling. You aren't allowed to watch TV, you aren't allowed to watch your phone, you aren't allowed to do anything. And lie there week in, week out and feel shit. It was the hardest part, just having a headache and not being able to do anything about it.

It took a little more than two months before Rolfö was back on the pitch again, but even though it was stressful and heavy during that period, she was never afraid that she wouldn't be able to play again.
- No, I was not that far down but I knew I'd be fine, but I probably had a little worry, especially the time after. When I came back I was afraid of getting hit again. I wasn't in many duels that period. I'll be honest and say. So it was probably mostly the fear of getting it again.

It's been ten months since the call came. That from the agent who'd tell which clubs had shown interest after Rolfö decided to leave the German big club Wolfsburg and there was a club she was hoping for. When the agent said Barcelona had been in touch, she tells how she just screamed straight out. The boyfriend in the next room immediately understood what it was all about.
- It was quite honestly the club that was at the top of my wish list. It was where I wanted to play so when the call came it was just euphoria.

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Part II

So what's the biggest difference between being a pro in Spain compared to Germany?
- The weather, haha. No, but there are two completely different ways to play football so just one such thing is a huge difference. And the clubs, how they work. There are many differences. But basically it's good clubs I've been to. They've a good structure, a good organization. So the basis is the same. Then there's the way of playing, the coaching staff and that whole bit is different but yes. There are many differences.

But one thing is the same. Fridolina Rolfö got her friend, the Norwegian midfielder, Ingrid Engen, with her to Barcelona.
- It's great fun to know that you've a close friend with you. I am super happy about it, said Rolfö in connection with the move.

Because when free time is given, the 28-year-old is happy to discover her new hometown together with her teammates or sambo. She likes to try new restaurants and stroll among shops and outdoor cafes in the city's winding alleys.
After a season in the Spanish big club, Rolfö has established herself, but she's done so in an unfamiliar position. The striker has been given the role of left back. When she gets a question from Sandra Baj, 10 years old, who plays in Rolfö's mother club IFK Fjärås about which position she likes the most, she finds it hard to answer.
- Oh no, this is difficult. I have played in quite a few different positions lately and I feel that it depends on which team I play in. For me it's difficult to say a position because it depends very much on which game system you have, which players are around you.

In Barcelona, on the other hand, she thrives in that role and feels that's something developing her. Although it was perhaps more nervous to step into that role against the big teams in the Champions League than in the big league wins.
- I feel a very great freedom there. At the same time, I get to develop my defensive game, which is something I'm not used to, but I still think it's a fun challenge that I'm constantly learning something from, she says and continues: In the national team, I've a little harder to say because it depends a bit on what it looks like. But I like to have a more central position there because I feel you get very involved in the game when you are central. So an offensive midfielder there.

What would you have thought if Gerhardsson then says that Fridolina today you are a left-back?
- Well, it can happen so… Yes, no but I want to be able to help the team and I want us to win games. If he thinks and sees that it's the best option, I won't say no. Then maybe I'll have a discussion with him I think I can contribute even more in the offense and I'll come more to my right in the offense in the team. But that'll be a discussion then.

Sweden enters this summer's Euro as one of the favorites.
- It's a special situation because we have often been a bit underdogs in championships. Now I don't know how others view us but we see ourselves as favorites. With all due respect to how well we've done in recent years in championships. This is something we need to be able to handle. We're so good that we should be able to handle the pressure coming from outside.

The words come from a player who's used to winning, in the league Barcelona haven't lost a single game this season. They've scored 159 goals and conceded 11.
- Of course it can sometimes when you meet weaker teams be it's tougher mentally as well because it's different and we score eight goals or something. But then, our coach is great at motivating us. We set intermediate goals for these games. A goal must be scored before a certain minute. It'll be a competition in the competition and I think that's made our team progress, she says.

In fact, they've only lost two matches since Rolfö came to Catalonia. The semi-final return against Wolfsburg and the final in the Champions League. So it's a revenge-hungry 28-year-old who'll wear the blue-yellow jersey this summer. With the sights set on Wembley 31 July.
- It'd have been incredibly cool. I'd have loved to play that. Against Spain in a final. It'd have been really, really cool.

And when 10-year-old Ronja from IFK Fjärås asks how Rolfö thinks it'll go in the Euro, there's a straight answer.
- We've a fairly clear goal. Something we outwardly said and now it's time to win something, because we know we're that good. We know we've been so good in recent tournaments so it feels like a reasonable goal. We'll win the Euro, that's the goal, the 28-year-old replies.

[Guest]

The fact boxes to Frido's interview.

FRIDOLINA ROLFÖ ABOUT PROFESSIONAL LIFE:

What is the best thing about living in Barcelona?
One thing. It is difficult to choose one but to be close to a fantastic city and be able to enjoy the sun.

How "luxurious" is life as a football professional in Europe compared to in the Allsvenskan?
Now it was so many years since I played in Sweden so I do not know how luxurious it is in Sweden. A lot may have happened. But my life was not so luxurious when I played in Sweden. Then I worked at a bank at 50 percent and ran to training. So compared to that, it is very luxurious because now I can 100 percent bet on my football.

What is it that feels most luxurious then to be a professional in Barcelona?
Never thought of. What is the most luxurious? What exactly is luxury? For me, it will be something that is luxurious. To have such fans who love to watch our matches. It's a real luxury for me. So to play in front of full stands is absolutely luxurious for me.

What kind of car do you drive?
Now I'm driving an Audi.

What do you spend your money on?
Food and experiences.

The most expensive you have bought?
An apartment if that counts, but I do not have it left anymore. Otherwise it is not much. I'm not that into gadgets.

How much do you earn?
I make good money being a women's football player. If you compare with men's players, it is on a very different level, but I manage well and feel that I can save a lot of money and have a good time after my career. Then I need to work right after my career but I feel that I feel incredibly good and I do not need to make more money than I really do.

How nice is it to have that feeling and that security?
It's incredibly nice. Then I think maybe many people think more about the fact that I have to secure my future and the whole bit, but for me it feels like a security. Absolutely, I could have earned more to secure more of my future but to be here and now I feel like I can enjoy everything I want in life. I can do what I want. I can save money and live a very good life so I'm very happy about that.

Fridolina Rolfö's five Barcelona tips

Castelldefels beach
There is a beach in Barcelona city but this is a beach that is not as touristy. There are a few more locals hanging out here. It is very long, very nice and there are nice restaurants around here.

Brasseriet El Nacional
You could say it's like a dining hall. It is glazed and looks almost like an old market hall. Very, very nice. In the middle there is a long bar and then there are restaurants that surround this bar. There is fish restaurant, meat restaurant, tapas restaurant. I like the atmosphere in there. If you are in town and shopping, it is nearby but still a bit secluded.

The El Born area
There are some next to the old town that I like very much. There are cozy little alleys, nice streets. You can either have coffee, cook dinner or just stroll around in lots of small boutiques. Cozy area!

Mocco Art Museum
I think it's fun to see things of the city and I like art. That museum is amazingly good. They have a little feminist sting on it. They suggest that there should be a lot of female artists, for example. I like that museum very much and have a lot of art, or posters, from it at home. If you are interested in such things, I would recommend it.

The Bunkers lookout point
Next to Parc Güell, which is very famous, on the same mountain there is a lookout point. There is another lookout point that is further away but then you get so far from town. Bunkers are located on a plateau that is quite close to town so you can see the beach and the buildings below. Very cozy. It's amazing to see the sunset from there. There are a lot of young people who hang out there and drink, but apart from them, it is very mixed with people. Also a bit more local place than it is a tourist place.

[Guest]

Sofia's episode. Not geo-blocked and available until 12 May 2023.

After a tough autumn in Bayern Munich, Sofia Jakobsson chose to break the contract to try her luck in the USA. Meet her in her new hometown San Diego as she prepares for a championship where her previously given place in a Swedish starting eleven is increasingly in question. Johan Kücükaslan meets her after the home debut for the new club and takes her on a horseback ride in the California desert.

[Guest]

New Frido interview https://www.expressen.se/sport/fotboll/ ... aka-i-vag/

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A couple of days before we meet, Fridolina Rolfö has been quick grocery shopping. She usually avoids wearing club clothes then. This time too, except that there's a small Barcelona logo on her track pants. Something an older lady notes.

- She stood there with her walker and looked at me, and then approached and wondered if I was Rolfö. Then I really felt "wow", it felt great in some way that she, an older woman who liked football but never had the same conditions as me, saw the club brand and understood that it was me. Then we stood there for a while and talked football, it was very nice.

In civilian clothes Rolfö can move freely in her new hometown, of course it happens that someone recognizes her from time to time, but often it's calm when she is out on the town.
- If I go to a men's match at Camp Nou it's different, then there can be hundreds of fans, there's a connection in those contexts and I am "her the blonde in the women's team".

The excitement over Barcelona's women's team, not least last season, has been enormous. Twice, the Camp Nou, which holds just over 91,000 spectators, has been sold out. Something Rolfö didn't think she'd experience.
- I could never have dreamed that I'd play in front of a packed Camp Nou.

To one day be able to play in Barcelona, that dream has been there for a while. It was to the Spanish big club she wanted when the contract with German Wolfsburg expired last season.
- I'd some other offers but Barcelona was my number one, I must be honest and say that.

And the interest in recruiting her was there.
- I basically waited for an answer, but it took a while. There was a lot going on in the club with a change of president and other things. I looked around a bit, but still knew where I most wanted to be.

Why did Barcelona attract so much?
- I'd seen them play and saw how good they were. I felt the football environment would suit me. And that maybe I was a little different and could contribute something else to them. Barcelona is also the club I've looked up to since I was little, and which I've followed on the men's side. When they then invested in a women's team, then it became an obvious choice.

If the past season has been brilliant in both the club and national team for Rolfö, previous years have been far from as easy. On the contrary, injuries have haunted her.
- There have been times when I didn't feel like playing football at all. Some periods have been worse than others. Before the World Cup in France, I felt given up already in December. I played in Bayern Munich then and had suffered injury after injury, really no major but a rupture. But I didn't get out of that vicious circle. I called our national team doctor Houman Ebrahimi and said that I won't be able to play the World Cup. Don't count on me. And then it was only December, but even then I could feel it was hopeless, whatever I did, my body said no. Then I wondered what I'm doing. Why do I expose myself to this, I just feel bad all the time? I was sad and it started to go around in my head. It was clearly a mental strain.

Up until the end it was unclear whether Rolfö would be able to play the World Cup, but she did and since Sweden took home the bronze in France in 2019, she's been one of the national team's most influential players. Now she's sitting at the old castle in Castelldefels, the area on the outskirts of Barcelona where she and her boyfriend Simon Skott have lived since moving from Germany to Spain last summer, and is clear that she's entering the upcoming European Championships in a new situation.
- Over time you make higher and higher demands on yourself. I know I'm at an extremely high level and play in one of the world's best teams. And I feel that I'm a very important player in the national team. I'll have pressure on myself. I'll be at a top level, I'm such a good football player. I live with that pressure on myself all the time. But it's also something you've to learn to deal with. And I feel like I'm doing that right now, you get more experienced. And that's part of the development and the journey.

Last summer the Swedish national team reached the Olympic final, but fell against Canada. The expectations for the upcoming European Championships are high.
- I think it'll be the coolest championship I've been to, without a doubt. And the fact that it's in England, which is a huge football country, doesn't make it worse.

How do you think Sweden will do?
- We've a very clear goal. We'll take that gold. It's full stop after that. We cannot aim lower, it's not possible after so many championships where we've performed so well. After silver and bronze, there is only one thing missing.

Although she loves to explore her new hometown, this is the first time Rolfö is up at the castle in Castelldefels. She looks around curiously, looking out over the city that spreads out below the lookout point. Barcelona is a city in her taste, people's life, the heat and not least the restaurant life. And if there's something that Rolfö is happy to spend money on, it's restaurant visits exactly.
- Food is my great passion in life. Otherwise I'm probably mostly "a saver".

Rolfö keeps her salary in the big club secret, but she's open about the fact that it was a financial boost for her when she signed for Barcelona.
- That it was, and I'm very happy about it but I'm not a billionaire. But I'm fine. And I don't feel that I need more money than I have. Then I don't earn close to what a men's player does. The day I stop playing football I'll definitely need a job, but I can already save a lot of money and build a good future.

She believes that salary development and the larger sponsorship contracts in women's football are an important part of the process.
- A few years ago, we talked a lot about how important it was for everyone to become professional and be able to focus one hundred percent on their football. During my first years in the national team I'd a job on the side, and it isn't so long ago. But that question no longer exists. Today everyone in the national team is professional. And it's pretty cool that we gotten there now. Many girls in the national team have taken the step abroad and there's much more money there. I think the clubs in Europe trigger each other, if they can pay that much we can do it too. And it's super good it's so. When there's a larger width, they raise each other.

Both during the adventure abroad in Germany and now in Spain, Rolfö has had her boyfriend Simon Skott by her side. He works as a salesmen and has been able to move and work from a distance from the cities where she's played. If football is talked about at the home of the couple Rolfö and Skott?
- Haha yeah. Football has become a big part of our lives. Simon has just been forced to be involved in that life. But he loves sports and works in that industry. And he's very familiar with football and it's fun that I can bounce things with him.

When asked how Rolfö is when she comes home after a loss, it's difficult to get an answer from last season. Barcelona have won 30 of 30 matches. But of course there are losses that have taken harder than others, the worst was after the Olympic final last summer.
- When I came home my family and friends were there. In a way I was glad they were there, but I couldn't socialize. Normally it's something that usually gives me energy, but this time it was different. I was totally drained of energy and so sad. I couldn't bear it and told Simon that I needed to go away. I can 't be here. I can't be with people. It wasn't about them, it was about me. It was a slight feeling of burnout, it'd been too much in a short time. The next day we booked a trip and I just lay on a deck chair and did pretty much nothing for a week. I know how I am after championships, I'm drained. But I'd never been this drained before. I'm very grateful the club gave me two weeks off after Olympics. That was what enabled me to recover both body and soul. And after that I was hungry for football again.

Rolfö was 22 years old when she moved abroad. Today, the 28-year-old finds it difficult to see that she'd move home to Sweden in the near future. One thing, however, she's very sure of.
- One of my big dreams is to play for as long as I can. I feel like I've lost quite a few years to injuries. My development has come in recent years, and my best years weren't when I was 22. Then I was injured for a four-year period. I feel that I want to make up for the years I've lost. Right now I'm in super form and want to ride that wave and try to continue to be on top.

She lists names that inspire her to a long career.
- 28 is perhaps the time in life that you should be at the very best as a football player, but look at those like Hedvig (Lindahl) and Caroline (Seger) they have peaked much later than that. It's an inspiration to be able to see them perform at the level they do at that age. Then you become curious for your own part about whether you can continue and become even better. I want to experience it and be my best version of myself. And it's inspiring that it's become much more common to have children during the career. Like Elin Rubensson, she had a child and is back in the national team now. It's super cool.

Could you imagine having children during your career?
- It could definitely be an alternative the day I'm there. I don't see myself stopping playing football for a very long time. If you look back five to ten years, none of the women's national team players kept on playing after 32, now it isn't so anymore. Who knows, I might play football until I'm 45. Why not?

[Guest]

^ Came with two video clips.
https://www.expressen.se/tv/sport/fotbo ... n-bestick/
https://www.expressen.se/tv/sport/fotbo ... et-har-da/

Frido photos from the interview.

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Nadim explaining herself to the press in NT camp.

https://sport.tv2.dk/fodbold/2022-06-20 ... -fleste-pa

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Nadim explaining herself to the press in NT camp.

https://sport.tv2.dk/fodbold/2022-06-20 ... -fleste-pa

P also made a statement as captain.

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Icymi

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Sweden traning June 20 (136 photos)

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Press event June 20

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Sweden training June 21 (104 photos)

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Press event June 21

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Nadim explaining herself to the press in NT camp.

https://sport.tv2.dk/fodbold/2022-06-20 ... -fleste-pa

Convincing performance by her today!

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A Sportbladet journo gave Sweden's player hotel a personal up and close inspection Full length clip featuring an English hotel tour guide plus thoughts, reviews and photos in article https://www.aftonbladet.se/sportbladet/ ... otbolls-em

https://www.instagram.com/reel/CfeHi33ldkF/

[Guest]

Nadim explaining herself to the press in NT camp.

https://sport.tv2.dk/fodbold/2022-06-20 ... -fleste-pa

Convincing performance by her today!

da Yeah she did good against Brazil coming off the bench. Seems like she's maybe not ready to start and play for 90 min just yet. She hasn't been back on the pitch long. The clip of when the team celebrated her cap #100 was sweet.

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who are the lgbtq swedish players in this soccer team in Euro 2022?

[Guest]

who are the lgbtq swedish players in this soccer team in Euro 2022?

Seger
Lindahl
Björn
Schough
Angeldahl
Sembrant
Eriksson
Hurtig
Kullberg
Falk

[Guest]

who are the lgbtq swedish players in this soccer team in Euro 2022?

Seger
Lindahl
Björn
Schough
Angeldahl
Sembrant
Eriksson
Hurtig
Kullberg
Falk

so its official, olivia and caroline are together?

[Guest]

who are the lgbtq swedish players in this soccer team in Euro 2022?

Seger
Lindahl
Björn
Schough
Angeldahl
Sembrant
Eriksson
Hurtig
Kullberg
Falk

so its official, olivia and caroline are together?

[Guest]

who are the lgbtq swedish players in this soccer team in Euro 2022?

Seger
Lindahl
Björn
Schough
Angeldahl
Sembrant
Eriksson
Hurtig
Kullberg
Falk

so its official, olivia and caroline are together?

Not official but Olivia's sisters have public instagrams and you could see them cuddling in the background of one of the videos from a family event. Some of them were singing and Seger was snuggled up holding Olivia from behind, it was cute.

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lol she's fucking cute and cool at the same time. wish i could find a gf/wife like her

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People close to P talking about what kind of person she is, including Magda: https://www.dr.dk/sporten/fodbold/em-kv ... eldrene-og

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who are the lgbtq swedish players in this soccer team in Euro 2022?

Seger
Lindahl
Björn
Schough
Angeldahl
Sembrant
Eriksson
Hurtig
Kullberg
Falk

so its official, olivia and caroline are together?

Not official but Olivia's sisters have public instagrams and you could see them cuddling in the background of one of the videos from a family event. Some of them were singing and Seger was snuggled up holding Olivia from behind, it was cute.

When was this video? Can’t believe I missed it!

[Guest]

Seger and Schough at Olivia's family party a couple weeks ago:

https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMNusFQbK/?k=1

[Guest]

who are the lgbtq swedish players in this soccer team in Euro 2022?

Seger
Lindahl
Björn
Schough
Angeldahl
Sembrant
Eriksson
Hurtig
Kullberg
Falk

Is Jonna a lesbian

[Guest]

who are the lgbtq swedish players in this soccer team in Euro 2022?

Seger
Lindahl
Björn
Schough
Angeldahl
Sembrant
Eriksson
Hurtig
Kullberg
Falk

Is Jonna a lesbian

She mentioned a boyfriend in an old interview (like 5 or 6 years ago) so if anything she’s bi but she’s very private so i don’t know. I’ve never seen her linked with a woman, I personally think she’s probably straight.

[Guest]

who is sembrandt with? sorry, new here

[Guest]

who is sembrandt with? sorry, new here

Lisa Boattin, her Juventus teammate.

[Guest]

[Guest]

who is sembrandt with? sorry, new here

Lisa Boattin, her Juventus teammate.

Adorbs

[Guest]

Yes, Sembrant-Boattin and Bjorn-Galli are really two very beautiful couples

[Anonnn980]

What about Zecira?

[Guest]

Any gossip on Hurtig? Why isn't she mentioned much in this thread?

[Guest]

Any gossip on Hurtig? Why isn't she mentioned much in this thread?

She’d be mentioned a lot more if she was single or dating around, she’s model gorgeous and seems very cool. But she’s happily married with a cute kid, they seem very sweet and domestic but somewhat private, there’s not much to gossip about!