A Swedish football team has told of how they narrowly escaped death after a last-minute decision against booking their players on Germanwings Flight 4U9525. Four Lufthansa subsidiary flights left Barcelona around the same time on Tuesday morning and Division 1 team Dalkurd FF, from Borlänge, central Sweden, had players on three of them. The team had initially planned to travel on Flight 4U9525 to Düsseldorf, but instead split the team over the three remaining flights from Barcelona, via Germany. Scroll down for video . Swedish Division 1 team Dalkurd FF had initially planned to travel on Flight 4U9525 to Düsseldorf . When the Dalkurd FF delegation of 29 players and staff landed, they found out that the fourth flight had crashed, and the passengers next to them at check in a few hours earlier had died. All 144 passengers, including two babies and 16 teenagers from a German high school, and six crew members lost their lives. The Airbus A320 ploughed into the mountainside in a remote region of the French Alps en route from Spain to Germany at more than 400mph. 'We were supposed to have been on that flight. We checked in with all of the passengers. It's surreal,' Dalkurd FF's sports chief Adil Kizil told Aftonbladet. 'When we got to the airport in Barcelona there were four  flights leaving that time, flying north over the Alps. All 144 passengers, including two babies, 16 teenagers and six crew members lost their lives . Video from the scene of the crash shows debris of the Germanwings Airbus A320 at the crash site . Crews in the first helicopter to reach the site said they had seen no survivors and found chunks of plane . 'Four flights and we had players on three of them. Let's just say we were very lucky.' Dalkurd FF, formed in 2004 by Kurdish immigrants, play in Sweden's Division 1, the third level  of Swedish football. The team had been on a week-long training camp in Barcelona and were flying home. Mr Kizil told the newspaper how they had tried to fit the entire team on the Germanwings flight, but that the connection time in Düsseldorf to continue their journey home to Sweden was too long. Instead they split the team onto the three other  flights, with one group flying via München and two others via Zürich. Mr Kizil said the players are still shocked, and that their thoughts are with the families of the victims. 'All the people on that plane were at the same check-in as us. We also flew with a subsidiary to Lufthansa, so everyone went to the same gates.' The Airbus A320 ploughed into the mountainside in a remote region of the French Alps en route from Spain .
Dalkurd FF from Sweden were supposed to have travelled on Flight 9525 . Connection time in Dusseldorf was too long, so the team split up . Four Lufthansa flights left around same time, Dalkurd were on three . The fourth flight crashed into the Alps, killing all 150 on board .