Djurgarden played a flat match against BP at home. The guests won 2-1 and at the final whistle, the home team was booed out. Simon Strand decided the match with his second goal of the season. It was the winning goal at 3 Arena and means that BP for the first time since 2018 beat their city rivals in Allsvenskan. Strand celebrated wildly and given his history in Hammarby, it was perhaps not surprising. - It was important for us and nice for me too to get a goal. It's liberating. It's always fun to score. Rasmus and the guys talked a bit before about me scoring a half-volley before and taking off my shirt, but it felt a bit against the kids on one side, says the hero who now goes out to Stureplan to celebrate. - I thought it was just me, but it will probably be the whole team that I drag with. When the final whistle blew, Djurgarden was thoroughly booed by the home crowd for their performance. For 90 minutes, they played slowly and idly, making it easy for BP to defend. - It's been a long time since I saw Djurgarden get booed like this. People are completely crazy, says Alexander Axén in TV4. BP took the lead in the first half through Mads Hansen before Mikael Anderson equalized. - I have to apologize to Djurgarden's supporters. After a good derby, we come down with a thud. It's hard to understand. How can a dynamic team do two such matches, especially this one? I can't express how disappointed I am and how disappointed the players are. It's said to be difficult to understand what happens in a week. The opponents defended well against us, low and tight, but I think we need to handle it better. Now it hurts, but we need to do better forward, says coach Jani Honkavaara. The coach understands the booing. - We deserve it. I must say that I felt very bad about the performance, so the booing doesn't affect me much. It was very well-deserved. Our second half was probably the worst under my time as coach here. We earned a lot from these two matches, it's a big disappointment for us as a team. We don't want to lower our goals, but to reach them, we need to improve. Now Djurgarden takes a break and doesn't play any more Allsvenskan matches until early July. - It's empty. You have to take a think tonight what the hell we're going to do. We put ourselves in our own shit quite a bit. We get a double whammy. It's sad, says Joel Asoro. - It's training and things like that now. Then everyone has to take care of themselves during the summer. It's about knowing what to do. You can't come here and just lounge around.