The offer went to Bloemfontein Celtic this week and it is theirs to answer. First bids are rarely meant to succeed; they are meant to find out how loud the door closes.
Warner Hahn was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.
Squad15 Feb 2027
Words at Hammarby training over how hard people work
Somebody said out loud what several people had been thinking. Frederik Winther is at the centre of it, and the squad will now find out whether the standard rises or the pair of them simply stop speaking.
“The easiest signature of my career.” Oscar Steinke Brånby and Hammarby agree another 5 years, and the manager can plan around him rather than about him.
Every manager keeps a short list in his head of the men he wants on the pitch when the stakes rise, and it is never published. The team sheets for the big afternoons say Victor Eriksson is on it.
It has been denied twice and printed three times, which is the usual arithmetic. Until Frederik Winther signs something — a contract at Hammarby or anywhere else — this column belongs to him.
Add another name to the list: Malmo FF have asked the question everybody in the game has been asking about Montader Madjed. The answer from Hammarby has not changed — yet.
It was not about football and everybody who saw it knows that. Two men who have to play together on Saturday said things at Hammarby this week that will take longer than a week to unsay.
$120.0K on the table at IF Elfsborg. The manager wanted him, the board agreed a number, and the only voices still to be heard are the ones at the other club.
Hammarby offered $420.0K; Kalmar FF said it was not close. The manager will be told the money is still there for the right player, which is what managers are told.
Somebody said out loud what several people thought about how hard another man trains, and Frederik Winther was in the middle of it. The one dressing-room argument that is genuinely about football.
Hammarby asked and IF Elfsborg said no without discussing a figure. It is the least ambiguous answer in football and the one clubs most often come back to test.
Nobody makes a documentary about a hamstring and everybody in the game fears one. Hammarby will be careful with the return date, because the second one is always worse than the first.
Every manager keeps a short list in his head of the men he wants on the pitch when the stakes rise, and it is never published. The team sheets for the big afternoons say Frederik Winther is on it.
The manager has re-ordered his thinking and Tim Stålheden has come out of it lower. He will be told it is temporary, and the players who have heard that before will avoid his eye.
Nothing is announced when this happens and everybody knows. He is a bigger part of the plan at Hammarby than he was a month ago, and the training ground worked that out before the team sheet said so.
“It had gone on long enough. I would rather have it out than leave it sitting there.” Ten minutes behind a closed door at Hammarby, and both men came out saying it was fine.
It was not about football and everybody who saw it knows that. Two men who have to play together on Saturday said things at Hammarby this week that will take longer than a week to unsay.
Squad25 Jan 2027
Words at Hammarby training over how hard people work
Somebody said out loud what several people had been thinking. Frederik Winther is at the centre of it, and the squad will now find out whether the standard rises or the pair of them simply stop speaking.
Every manager keeps a short list in his head of the men he wants on the pitch when the stakes rise, and it is never published. The team sheets for the big afternoons say Paulos Abraham is on it.
Another week, another link, another denial nobody quite believes. Hammarby know the market decides these things, not the back pages — but the back pages are louder.
5 goals in 13 games at GIF Sundsvall — numbers that travel home faster than he does. Somebody at Hammarby updates a spreadsheet every Monday, and it makes better reading each week.
20 days on the estimate, and a long, private, unglamorous year of a rehabilitation nobody watches. Hammarby lose a footballer; he loses considerably more than a season.
Warner Hahn was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.
Somebody said out loud what several people thought about how hard another man trains, and Frederik Winther was in the middle of it. The one dressing-room argument that is genuinely about football.
Every manager keeps a short list in his head of the men he wants on the pitch when the stakes rise, and it is never published. The team sheets for the big afternoons say Victor Eriksson is on it.
It has been denied twice and printed three times, which is the usual arithmetic. Until Frederik Winther signs something — a contract at Hammarby or anywhere else — this column belongs to him.
In brief
The dugoutOscar Jansson knocks on the manager's door
27 days on the estimate, and a long, private, unglamorous year of a rehabilitation nobody watches. Hammarby lose a footballer; he loses considerably more than a season.
The offer from Zaglebie for Hampus Skoglund was heard out and sent back the same day. First bids are rarely meant to succeed; they are meant to find out how loudly the door closes.
Warner Hahn and a teammate said things this week that will take longer than a week to unsay. It was not about football, and both of them play on Saturday.
Not a run of form — an actual step up, held for months. At 18 he is doing things at this level he could not do at the start of the season, and the coaching staff will tell you exactly which of them.
Every manager keeps a short list in his head of the men he wants on the pitch when the stakes rise, and it is never published. The team sheets for the big afternoons say Tesfaldet Tekie is on it.
The words a physio says slowly. 36 days is what the club will announce and everybody who has heard this diagnosis before knows the number is the least of it: the knee comes back before the player does.
An individual honour is a strange thing in a team game, and the best of them are never argued with. He has had the sort of year that ends with his name being read out, and Hammarby have had the benefit of it.
Somebody said out loud what several people thought about how hard another man trains, and Frederik Winther was in the middle of it. The one dressing-room argument that is genuinely about football.
Every manager keeps a short list in his head of the men he wants on the pitch when the stakes rise, and it is never published. The team sheets for the big afternoons say Frederik Winther is on it.
3 goals in 14 games at DAC Dunajska Streda — numbers that travel home faster than he does. Somebody at Hammarby updates a spreadsheet every Monday, and it makes better reading each week.
43 days on the announcement, and a year of quiet, unwatched rehabilitation behind it. Hammarby lose a player for a season; he loses something harder to name.
It was not about football and everybody who saw it knows that. Two men who have to play together on Saturday said things at Hammarby this week that will take longer than a week to unsay.
The oldest argument in any dressing room and the only one that is genuinely about football: one man thinks another is not putting enough in. It is also the row a manager privately does not mind having happened.
Every manager keeps a short list in his head of the men he wants on the pitch when the stakes rise, and it is never published. The team sheets for the big afternoons say Élohim Kaboré is on it.
Another week, another link, another denial nobody quite believes. Hammarby know the market decides these things, not the back pages — but the back pages are louder.
The words a physio says slowly. 50 days is what the club will announce and everybody who has heard this diagnosis before knows the number is the least of it: the knee comes back before the player does.
Somebody said out loud what several people thought about how hard another man trains, and Waylon Renecke was in the middle of it. The one dressing-room argument that is genuinely about football.
It is never announced and it is entirely visible: the biggest afternoons of the season keep containing him. A press box works this out long before anybody at the club confirms a word of it.
It has been denied twice and printed three times, which is the usual arithmetic. Until Frederik Winther signs something — a contract at Hammarby or anywhere else — this column belongs to him.
“Judge me on him.” Managers do not say that kind of thing by accident — it moves the pressure from Élohim Kaboré’s shoulders onto his own, and both of them know it.
58 days on the estimate, and a long, private, unglamorous year of a rehabilitation nobody watches. Hammarby lose a footballer; he loses considerably more than a season.
1‑1 against KR, under lights, against people who do not speak the same language as the crowd. These are the evenings a club measures its decade in, and there are never as many of them as anybody expects.
Warner Hahn and a teammate said things this week that will take longer than a week to unsay. It was not about football, and both of them play on Saturday.
Marked 8.05 — the sort of number a correspondent writes down twice to be sure. Everything he tried came off, and what he did not try was not worth trying.
Every manager keeps a short list in his head of the men he wants on the pitch when the stakes rise, and it is never published. The team sheets for the big afternoons say Paulos Abraham is on it.
The dugout14 Dec 2026
The view from the dugout
“We did not lose. Some weeks that is all you get, and I would rather have the point than not.” Viktor Svensson chose the glass-half-full version of 1‑1; the supporters left with the other one.
Somebody else has been better, the manager has said so with a team sheet, and there is no argument to be had. He will get the shirt back the only way it can be got back.
68 days on the estimate, and a long, private, unglamorous year of a rehabilitation nobody watches. Hammarby lose a footballer; he loses considerably more than a season.
There are footballers who have a good season and footballers a season is remembered for, and the second kind get their names read out in a hall in the summer. Hammarby will be quietly delighted and privately nervous.
Nobody at Hammarby will say this on the record and the team sheets have been saying it for weeks. There is a small group in every squad who get picked when the fixture is difficult, and he has joined it.
In brief
The dugoutThe manager makes an example of Waylon Renecke
The words a physio says slowly. 76 days is what the club will announce and everybody who has heard this diagnosis before knows the number is the least of it: the knee comes back before the player does.
1‑2 away to the standard of Feyenoord. Nobody will pretend this was a scandal; the gap is real, it is measurable, and closing it is a project rather than a team talk.
“Things were said to me before I signed. I am not going to repeat them, but I remember all of them.” Hammarby have not answered, which is an answer of sorts.
A defender on the scoresheet, which happens rarely enough that everybody in the ground remembers who took the corner. 1 for him, and a mark of 7.80 for the rest of it.
It was not about football and everybody who saw it knows that. Two men who have to play together on Saturday said things at Hammarby this week that will take longer than a week to unsay.
The injury that keeps coming back, keeps being rushed back from, and quietly costs more careers than the dramatic ones. 14 days is the estimate; the honest figure depends on whether anybody is patient.
“We were not good enough today and I am not going to dress it up.” Viktor Svensson after 1‑2, in the tone of a man who knows the next question and does not intend to answer it.
It is never announced and it is entirely visible: the biggest afternoons of the season keep containing him. A press box works this out long before anybody at the club confirms a word of it.
The words a physio says slowly. 83 days is what the club will announce and everybody who has heard this diagnosis before knows the number is the least of it: the knee comes back before the player does.
Warner Hahn was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.
Nobody at Hammarby will say this on the record and the team sheets have been saying it for weeks. There is a small group in every squad who get picked when the fixture is difficult, and he has joined it.
“I respect the manager and I am not going to sit here and pretend I am happy.” It is the most common sentence in football and it has never once been the end of a story.
It has been denied twice and printed three times, which is the usual arithmetic. Until Frederik Winther signs something — a contract at Hammarby or anywhere else — this column belongs to him.
In brief
The dugoutOscar Jansson knocks on the manager's door
92 days on the estimate, and a long, private, unglamorous year of a rehabilitation nobody watches. Hammarby lose a footballer; he loses considerably more than a season.
Squad16 Nov 2026
A season's verdict on Élohim Kaboré: the best of his age
Hammarby have a 19-year-old the division has just voted its finest young footballer. The club's next problem is that everybody else now knows it too.
The clubs have agreed terms, and what remains is formality: a medical, a photograph, a signature. Nobody at Hammarby is pretending he will be back in the shirt.
Warner Hahn and a teammate said things this week that will take longer than a week to unsay. It was not about football, and both of them play on Saturday.
Squad16 Nov 2026
Words at Hammarby training over how hard people work
Somebody said out loud what several people had been thinking. Victor Eriksson is at the centre of it, and the squad will now find out whether the standard rises or the pair of them simply stop speaking.
It is never announced and it is entirely visible: the biggest afternoons of the season keep containing him. A press box works this out long before anybody at the club confirms a word of it.
2 months left, and both sides know what that means: every week without a signature, the fee Hammarby could ask drops and the wages Oliver Hagen can ask rise.
The words a physio says slowly. 99 days is what the club will announce and everybody who has heard this diagnosis before knows the number is the least of it: the knee comes back before the player does.
1‑1 against Astra, and a performance that will be described to people who were not there for the rest of the season. Montader Madjed was at the centre of the description.
Fee agreed, terms agreed, medical booked. Oliver Hagen will be somebody else’s player by the weekend, and around Hammarby the goodbyes have quietly begun.
Minute 90, against Astra, and a goal that felt like a win to everybody who had stayed. It was a draw. Nobody leaving the ground will describe it as one.
Successful dribbles: 17. He went past people as if he had been told there was a prize for it, and by the end the full-back had stopped pretending to try.
Squad9 Nov 2026
Words at Hammarby training over how hard people work
Somebody said out loud what several people had been thinking. Waylon Renecke is at the centre of it, and the squad will now find out whether the standard rises or the pair of them simply stop speaking.
Nobody at Hammarby will say this on the record and the team sheets have been saying it for weeks. There is a small group in every squad who get picked when the fixture is difficult, and he has joined it.
109 days on the announcement, and a year of quiet, unwatched rehabilitation behind it. Hammarby lose a player for a season; he loses something harder to name.
Frederik Winther and a teammate said things this week that will take longer than a week to unsay. It was not about football, and both of them play on Saturday.
At 21 he was better than everybody his age in the division for four weeks running, which is harder than one good afternoon. Hammarby will try not to make too much of it.
“We keep meeting, and we keep leaving the room with the same numbers we walked in with.” Another round of talks at Hammarby, another week without a signature from Tesfaldet Tekie.
A month is long enough that nobody gets in by accident. Nahir Besara is in the division's best eleven for it, which is a quieter compliment than an award and a more reliable one.
It is never announced and it is entirely visible: the biggest afternoons of the season keep containing him. A press box works this out long before anybody at the club confirms a word of it.
Another week, another link, another denial nobody quite believes. Hammarby know the market decides these things, not the back pages — but the back pages are louder.
In brief
Loan watchThe goals keep arriving from Suwaibou Kebbeh’s exile
The words a physio says slowly. 118 days is what the club will announce and everybody who has heard this diagnosis before knows the number is the least of it: the knee comes back before the player does.
1‑0 against Astra, and a performance that will be described to people who were not there for the rest of the season. Obilor Okeke was at the centre of the description.
The hardest thing about being 21 in a senior side is that nobody makes allowances. Montader Madjed did not need any: 8.00, and he looked the most comfortable man on the pitch.
At 35 he is supposed to be managing his minutes. Instead he was marked 7.91 and looked, for ninety minutes, exactly like the player everybody remembers.
Warner Hahn was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.
The oldest argument in any dressing room and the only one that is genuinely about football: one man thinks another is not putting enough in. It is also the row a manager privately does not mind having happened.
127 days on the announcement, and a year of quiet, unwatched rehabilitation behind it. Hammarby lose a player for a season; he loses something harder to name.
The clubs have agreed terms, and what remains is formality: a medical, a photograph, a signature. Nobody at Hammarby is pretending he will be back in the shirt.
Warner Hahn and a teammate said things this week that will take longer than a week to unsay. It was not about football, and both of them play on Saturday.
Clubs make promises constantly and the page usually only hears about them when they are broken. This one was honoured, and the dressing room noticed that faster than any supporter did.
The oldest argument in any dressing room and the only one that is genuinely about football: one man thinks another is not putting enough in. It is also the row a manager privately does not mind having happened.
“The supporters are entitled to be angry. So am I. We will put it right.” 0‑1, a manager saying the necessary things, and a dressing room that heard a different version of them.
In brief
The dugoutPaulos Abraham has become a man the manager trusts
135 days on the estimate, and a long, private, unglamorous year of a rehabilitation nobody watches. Hammarby lose a footballer; he loses considerably more than a season.
The clubs have agreed terms, and what remains is formality: a medical, a photograph, a signature. Nobody at Hammarby is pretending he will be back in the shirt.
At 22 he is being sung about by people twice his age, which is an affection a signing has to earn over years and a local kid gets for turning up. It is also the hardest thing in football to live up to.
Marked 8.36 — the sort of number a correspondent writes down twice to be sure. Everything he tried came off, and what he did not try was not worth trying.
143 days on the estimate, and a long, private, unglamorous year of a rehabilitation nobody watches. Hammarby lose a footballer; he loses considerably more than a season.
2‑0 against KR, and a performance that will be described to people who were not there for the rest of the season. Paulos Abraham was at the centre of the description.
1 for Tesfaldet Tekie, marked 7.87, and a centre-half's name in the part of the report he normally only reaches by mistake. He will not be allowed to forget it in the dressing room for a month.
It was not about football and everybody who saw it knows that. Two men who have to play together on Saturday said things at Hammarby this week that will take longer than a week to unsay.
Not a run of form — an actual step up, held for months. At 18 he is doing things at this level he could not do at the start of the season, and the coaching staff will tell you exactly which of them.
Squad5 Oct 2026
Words at Hammarby training over how hard people work
Somebody said out loud what several people had been thinking. Victor Eriksson is at the centre of it, and the squad will now find out whether the standard rises or the pair of them simply stop speaking.
At 19 he is being sung about by people twice his age, which is an affection a signing has to earn over years and a local kid gets for turning up. It is also the hardest thing in football to live up to.
Warner Hahn was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.
Kalmar FF will keep picking him until June and will get nothing for him after it. Abdussalam Magashy has pre-agreed a move to Hammarby, and the only people who lose in that arrangement are the ones who let the contract run down.
The manager kept them in and said what needed saying. A response is expected on Saturday, and if it does not come the questions move upstairs.
The dugout28 Sep 2026
The view from the dugout
“We will look at it, we will learn from it, and we go again.” The three sentences every manager keeps for a 0‑1 defeat, delivered by Viktor Svensson to a room that had heard them before.
It is never announced and it is entirely visible: the biggest afternoons of the season keep containing him. A press box works this out long before anybody at the club confirms a word of it.
Squad28 Sep 2026
Élohim Kaboré, 19, is the weekend’s best young player
Measured against every other kid in the division and first among them. The senior award is where Hammarby would like this to lead.
1‑3 against Feyenoord. Continental football is unforgiving about the things a domestic league lets a side get away with, and this was a night spent finding out which of those the club still has.
The clubs have agreed terms, and what remains is formality: a medical, a photograph, a signature. Nobody at Hammarby is pretending he will be back in the shirt.
He will play here until the summer and then walk out of the door for free, having already signed elsewhere. Supporters will manage the first part of that sentence; it is the second they will struggle with.
Warner Hahn and a teammate said things this week that will take longer than a week to unsay. It was not about football, and both of them play on Saturday.
It finished 1‑0, and it was Élohim Kaboré’s afternoon: on the scoresheet when it mattered, and the reason the points belong to Hammarby.
The dugout21 Sep 2026
The manager has not finished forgetting Victor Eriksson's mistake
Publicly it is behind everybody. It is not behind the man who picks the team, and the only place that shows is a team sheet. He will get another chance; he will get it in a match that matters less.
In brief
The dugoutThe team sheet said everything about Hampus Skoglund
1‑2, and no way to dress it up. A derby defeat follows a supporter to work on Monday, and this one will follow him all week.
Player ratings14 Sep 2026
Élohim Kaboré, 19, plays like he has been here for years — 7.88
A mark of 7.88 means one thing beside a twenty-nine-year-old's name and something else entirely beside a 19-year-old's. Nobody at the ground needed telling which this was.
The clubs have agreed terms, and what remains is formality: a medical, a photograph, a signature. Nobody at Hammarby is pretending he will be back in the shirt.
He will play here until the summer and then walk out of the door for free, having already signed elsewhere. Supporters will manage the first part of that sentence; it is the second they will struggle with.
The oldest argument in any dressing room and the only one that is genuinely about football: one man thinks another is not putting enough in. It is also the row a manager privately does not mind having happened.
Frederik Winther was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.
“We were not good enough today and I am not going to dress it up.” Viktor Svensson after 1‑2, in the tone of a man who knows the next question and does not intend to answer it.
It is never announced and it is entirely visible: the biggest afternoons of the season keep containing him. A press box works this out long before anybody at the club confirms a word of it.
It was not about football and everybody who saw it knows that. Two men who have to play together on Saturday said things at Hammarby this week that will take longer than a week to unsay.
AIK next, which means a week that starts on Monday. Everything else on this page will be forgotten by Saturday; this fixture will not be forgotten for a year.
Squad7 Sep 2026
Élohim Kaboré is the division's best young player this month
At 19 he has spent a month being better than everybody his age in the league, which is a different and harder thing than one good afternoon. Hammarby will try very hard not to make too much of it.
Somebody said out loud what several people thought about how hard another man trains, and Waylon Renecke was in the middle of it. The one dressing-room argument that is genuinely about football.
Marked 7.63 on an afternoon he ran from the first whistle to the last. Whatever else went wrong, Hammarby had the best player on the pitch.
Squad7 Sep 2026
A place in the month's best eleven for Élohim Kaboré
Four or five weekends of consistency, judged against everybody in the division doing his job. Élohim Kaboré has come out of that comparison in the side, and Hammarby have had the benefit of every one of those afternoons.
In brief
The dugoutThe manager makes an example of Oscar Jansson
At 35 he is supposed to be managing his minutes. Instead he was marked 7.85 and looked, for ninety minutes, exactly like the player everybody remembers.
Add another name to the list: Zaglebie have asked the question everybody in the game has been asking about Hampus Skoglund. The answer from Hammarby has not changed — yet.
Warner Hahn was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.
At 19 he is being sung about by people twice his age, which is an affection a signing has to earn over years and a local kid gets for turning up. It is also the hardest thing in football to live up to.
The offer from IFK Goteborg for Markus Karlsson was heard out and sent back the same day. First bids are rarely meant to succeed; they are meant to find out how loudly the door closes.
Hammarby offered $970.0K; Djurgarden said it was not close. The manager will be told the money is still there for the right player, which is what managers are told.
Warner Hahn and a teammate said things this week that will take longer than a week to unsay. It was not about football, and both of them play on Saturday.
Squad24 Aug 2026
Words at Hammarby training over how hard people work
Somebody said out loud what several people had been thinking. Victor Eriksson is at the centre of it, and the squad will now find out whether the standard rises or the pair of them simply stop speaking.
Not now, not at any price the club was prepared to say out loud. Falkenberg have kept their man, and Hammarby go back to a list with one name crossed off it.
Cup ties wait for somebody to seize them, and Montader Madjed obliged against GIF Sundsvall. 4‑0 on the night, and the name in the next round’s hat is Hammarby.
The hardest thing about being 21 in a senior side is that nobody makes allowances. Montader Madjed did not need any: 10.00, and he looked the most comfortable man on the pitch.
The offer from Malmo FF for Tesfaldet Tekie was heard out and sent back the same day. First bids are rarely meant to succeed; they are meant to find out how loudly the door closes.
Hammarby offered $3.3M; Malmo FF said it was not close. The manager will be told the money is still there for the right player, which is what managers are told.
Momentum is a hard thing to buy and an easy thing to lose, and right now Hammarby have 4 straight wins of it.
Boardroom17 Aug 2026
Hammarby close the window on a squad of their own making
12 in and 6 out, and no more changes for months. The manager has what he has, the supporters have their opinion of it, and the table will have the last word.
$570.0K on the table at Djurgarden. The manager wanted him, the board agreed a number, and the only voices still to be heard are the ones at the other club.
Terms were offered and declined. Whether it was the wages, the role or the town, nobody at Young Boys is saying, and nobody at Hammarby is enjoying the guessing.
The offer from Falkenberg for Frederik Winther was heard out and sent back the same day. First bids are rarely meant to succeed; they are meant to find out how loudly the door closes.
Hammarby have gone to Malmo FF with a bid, and the supporters have gone to the internet with an opinion about it. Whether either changes anything is up to the selling club.
He is going to Djurgarden, the club has $3.3M it did not have on Friday, and the phone-ins have already decided how they feel about that. Selling well and selling somebody they loved are not the same skill.
There is no worse way to lose a footballer. Nikola Vasić has pre-agreed a move away, which means every appearance between now and June is made by a man the club can no longer sell, and somebody upstairs will be asked why the contract was allowed to get here.
Warner Hahn was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.
The offer from Brondby for Victor Lind was heard out and sent back the same day. First bids are rarely meant to succeed; they are meant to find out how loudly the door closes.
A defender on the scoresheet, which happens rarely enough that everybody in the ground remembers who took the corner. 1 for him, and a mark of 7.74 for the rest of it.
The clubs have agreed terms, and what remains is formality: a medical, a photograph, a signature. Nobody at Hammarby is pretending he will be back in the shirt.
Everything agreed with another club, everything agreed with the player; a doctor is the only person left to persuade. The photograph is a day or two away.
It was not about football and everybody who saw it knows that. Two men who have to play together on Saturday said things at Hammarby this week that will take longer than a week to unsay.
Add another name to the list: Djurgarden have asked the question everybody in the game has been asking about Noah Persson. The answer from Hammarby has not changed — yet.