Forshaga board split over Hockeyettan future

A rift has surfaced inside Forshaga over whether the club should keep its A-team in Hockeyettan after reports of a possible rescue by private backers.

Last week the club announced plans to withdraw from Hockeyettan. On Sunday newspaper VF reported that private lenders might forgive debts if the team stays in the league. Board member Henrik Staf told VF that the board had already agreed at a meeting to shut down the A-team. He described chairman Christer Larsson's comments about an upcoming vote as strange and said he knew nothing about the private actors. Larsson said a final decision rests with the annual meeting on 16 June because only that body can remove ice hockey from the club's sports programme. Staf stressed that acute debts of around 500000 kronor and the ice hall must come first. Staf added that any private help should cover the whole club including its youth sections rather than focus only on the senior team.

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Forshaga IF has decided to leave Hockeyettan ahead of the 2026-27 season amid ongoing economic difficulties. The board made the decision on Sunday after failing to secure additional support from the local municipality for the operation of Ängevi Ishall.

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Forshaga has decided to pull out of Hockeyettan following the league's format change. Norrtälje IK sport chief Jonatan Jonasson used the news to highlight financial pressures on clubs.

Luleå Hockey sport chief Thomas Fröberg has confirmed that forward Åke Stakkestad will not join the team next season. The club is also preparing to replace Brendan Shinnimin, who is moving to Linköping.

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Modo recorded a deficit of 2.8 million kronor for the season that ended with a semifinal exit in HockeyAllsvenskan. CEO Johan Widebro described the steps taken to control spending without major cuts.

 

 

 

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