spotlight on the ice. Precisely as with the memorial at the Spectrum, the players stand with bowed heads during the ceremony. Former Hammarby IF executive Sivert Svrling leads the memorial, talking about Lindbergh's love for Bajen and recalling his first meeting with an 11-year-old Pelle. "He was the smallest on the team but he was the best player. He was already so good that when the older Hammarby kids played in the playoffs of the St. Erik's Cup, they wanted Pelle in goal," says Svrling. Pelle's former teammate Jan Lindberg (who played with Lindbergh on Hammarby's junior and senior teams) then gives short speech on behalf of the players. "You were a one-of-a-kind local kid who put the whole world at your feet. We were proud of you, Pelle," Lindberg says. After Lindberg finishes, Pelle's final letter to Bajen management is read aloud: "Finally, here comes the money I promised. I hope it can benefit the little guys." Pelle wrote the letter earlier in the fall, donating the $2,000 prize money he'd gotten for being named first star of the game in a 2-0 shutout of the Hartford Whalers on October 24. Hammarby management announces that it will be starting a memorial fund for its junior team, with Pelle's donation as the first contribution. In addition, a 29,000 SEK portion of the ticket sales from the night's gate will also go to the fund. The ceremony ends with a minute of silence. After the game, which Hammarby lost on a