The Russian side did not wait long in getting down to business, breaking the deadlock after 19 minutes, when Aleksandr Tykavin capitalized on one of Dinamo's corners at the beginning of the game.

Vesteros couldn't get control of the ball at that stage and conceded once again. This time it was Evgeny Ivanushkin who found the back of the net.

The Swedes looked demoralized, but managed to pull one back in the counter-attack.

6-1 on aggregate, and Dinamo win the European Champions Cup for the second successive time.

Despite the score, the game wasn't an easy one, says Dinamo captain Mikhail Sveshnikov: “Vesteros are a young team, and their players are very hungry for wins. Therefore they fought hard every minute of the match.”

“After the recent flops at two big tournaments, it was mentally very tough to get prepared for this tie. But we managed to overcome this difficulty. I think the result was achieved in the first leg in Sweden, and here we just finished the business,” Dinamo forward Evgeny Ivanushkin told journalists after the game.

So Russian clubs remain the best in Europe, but bandy fans won't be able to find out the top national team next year, as the 2011 World Championships was cancelled two months ago – bandy is yet another sport struggling in the current financial circumstances