Sirius and IFK Göteborg played the first Allsvenskan match at Studenternas in over 40 years, but the grass was terrible. Now Sirius risks being forced to move their next home match. Sten Larsson, sports manager at Uppsala Municipality, says that the vegetation has not quite gotten started yet and that it is not unusual at this latitude. To avoid risking damage to the pitch for the rest of the season, they have chosen to close the grass pitch until further notice. Jörgen Lennartsson, coach of IFK Göteborg, described the pitch as a so-called spring pitch and thought it was playable. But officials on site had to make a significant effort during the break to repair torn tufts. Sirius plays their next home match on April 24 against Kalmar FF, but it is still unclear whether the match will be played in Uppsala or if Sirius will have to move their match to Gävle instead. Sten Larsson says that there are no guarantees, but that they are doing their best to make the pitch playable as soon as possible. Sirius has already begun preparing for the possibility of moving the match and is working hard to find a solution. It's a challenge for the club, but they are determined to find a way forward. Other clubs in Allsvenskan have also had problems with their pitches before, so it's not a unique situation for Sirius. But for Sirius, it's essential to find a solution that works for all parties. It remains to be seen what happens next, but one thing is certain: Sirius will do everything they can to ensure a good experience for their fans. The club is working closely with the municipality to find a solution. So far, no decision has been made, but the club is preparing for all possible outcomes. But Sirius is not giving up and is fighting to find a way to play their next match at home.