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Life in the Swedish lane
When Freddie Ljungberg is with Arsenal, he travels first class and stays in the best hotels.
When the 27-year-old joins up with Sweden, he receives a minimal match fee and travels among the back-packers in economy.
This dip in status does not bother Ljungberg. One reason may be his patriotism, another could be that when Sweden are on tour he can enjoy the easy-going lifestyle for which his nation is world famous.
At Sweden's Euro 2004 training camp in the resort town of Estoril the atmosphere is as laid-back as at a barbecue back home with fans and players mingling.
Wives and girlfriends of the 23-man squad are being allowed to stay with their men for a week during the first round games.
At dinner on Wednesday evening, the team had something to celebrate when defender Erik Wahlstedt rang from Sweden to announce the birth of his daughter. He had been allowed to stay at home to enjoy the thrill of fatherhood first hand. "We let them do what they want because they are experienced professional sportsmen and we trust them, of course," said the squad's media officer Jonas Nystedt. "It is the Swedish way."
Twice this year, at squad gatherings for warm-up games, the players held open discussions with the
management to decide how they would prepare for this tournament.
"Yes, it is a kind of democracy in action," Nystedt said. "They wanted to discuss the schedule, the organisation, the planning and everything. It is very open."
Unusually Sweden has two coaches -- Lars Lagerback and Tommy Soderberg who have been together since 1998. Lagerbeck will take sole charge when his partner retires after the tournament.
"But it is not really a democracy here - we don't hold elections and there is no voting. And the final decisions on team selections are always taken by the coaching staff," Lagerback said.
In the centenary year of the Swedish Football Association, the coaching duo hope to reach the final and mark their 90th international match in charge in style.
Third place at the 1994 World Cup, and a semifinal appearance at the Euro 1992 finals, remain the landmarks to beat. However, even if they achieve their goal, they will not be paid anything extra.
"We are on set salaries so we don't get any bonus payments," said Lagerback. "But, of course, we want to be successful and to win. That is why we have planned ahead and made our bookings all the way through to July." The final is on July 4.
Sweden's players will receive bonus payments but he did not know how big they were. "They are keeping that among themselves," he said.
The budget for Sweden's campaign at Euro 2004, bonuses included, is calculated at 36,000
euros per day. This pays for all travel, hotels and training.
Swedish football, from youth teams through the clubs to the national team, is effectively bankrolled by the country's biggest sports sponsor, the national lottery Svenska Spel which contributes about eight million euros annually.
Nystedt said 75 per cent of this goes to the clubs and only 15 per cent to the national team.
"It is more expensive here than it was in Japan," he said. The Swedes' base is a five-star golf resort hotel.
Sweden's success in qualifying for Euro 2004 resulted in the payment of a bonus of 100,000 Swedish crowns (about 9,000 Euros) for the entire squad.