Vålerenga Fotball is embroiled in a dispute with Oslo Idrettskrets over training time. Mette Wenli, former deputy leader of Vålerenga Trolls, quits after years of turmoil surrounding training time at Jordal. She tells Dagbladet that she becomes nauseous and shakes when thinking about the situation. Wenli has had a central role in the club since 2016, but now she can no longer cope with the bickering and discussions with Oslo Idrettskrets. Vålerenga Fotball questions the fact that the club has been told by OIK to recruit more players while training hours are being cut. It's a dirty game, says Wenli. Magne Brekke, secretary general of Oslo Idrettskrets, responds to the criticism and explains that OIK has taken even more training hours from Vålerenga Trolls to benefit other football teams. Jo Moen Bredeveien, chairman of Sportsklubben Forward, shares the Oslo team's understanding that there are too few fields in inner Oslo. He points to significant differences in children's and youth activities between the two clubs. Pia Søndergaard, sports manager of the VIF team, claims that it's wrong to say that the teams have equal training time. From April 1, the football team has 22 hours of full field training during the weekdays, while Vålerenga Trolls has eight hours. Vålerenga Fotball is fighting to get more training time and better conditions for players and coaches. The club has already lost several players due to the lack of training time. It's a critical situation for Vålerenga Fotball, and it's unknown how the club will manage to solve the problem. Oslo Idrettskrets must find a solution that gives Vålerenga Fotball better conditions for playing football. It's essential for the club and for sports in Oslo. Vålerenga Fotball has already started looking for alternative solutions to get more training time. The club has contacted other sports clubs in Oslo to see if they can use their fields. It's a difficult situation, but Vålerenga Fotball is determined to find a solution.