According to Friday's opinion polls, the Tidö bloc has eaten into some of the opposition's lead. In the DN/Ipsos poll, it was a dead heat, with only a 0.3 percentage point difference between the blocs.
"I never care about opinion polls," says Kristersson, and is met with laughter from the campaign workers who have gathered in a residential area in Nacka outside Stockholm to knock on doors.
He compares it to the situation six weeks ago.
You had a feeling that we had a long way to go. Now I think it's quite obvious that it's a real match. We are within the margin of error and that means there are all possibilities and all risks.
A large part of Tidö's recovery is due to the Liberals' late awakening. But according to opinion polls, it will largely come at the expense of the Moderates, and in several of the polls the Prime Minister's party looks set to end up quite clearly behind the Sweden Democrats as the largest party in the right-wing bloc.
He does not want to speculate on how much room SD would take if Kristersson gets the chance to form a government again, with just over a day left in the election campaign.
All negotiations about specific policies, specific compromises, the precise allocation of different ministries, everything like that, are handled the day after the election. For roughly the same reason as this old party leader said: you don't sell the skin until the bear is shot.
After the door knock, there will be another television debate and the election will be decided on Sunday.
High tension and high expectations, Kristersson summarizes.
