@babarogabih Dobro, vjerovatno on nije loš momak, ali ne mogu da shvatim nekih naši ljudi što pljuju Anela kome je vazda 🇧🇦 bila broj 1, i ginuo je na terenu za ovu zemlju, a Katica obožavaju, kome je 🇧🇦 bila broj 2. Samo igra za nas jer nije mogao sa 🇭🇷
National team football is about representing your country & your people, and for the first time in a long time, it truly feels like this group does exactly that.
Whether they come from back home or the diaspora, these boys are ours & they all share the same passion.
Be proud.
We’ve gone in less than a year from being losers (which we truly were) in Germany and struggling against San Marino to this…
What a special country we are. A mentality I never thought I’d see from us.
Still no emotions, just pure disbelief.
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- Adin Ličina
- Mirza Ćatović
- Ensar Mušić
Serious talents and could already help our A NT a lot with their quality. Should be NFSBiH’s priorities alongside Pejcinović, Janelt, Mahmić etc
Prečesto zaboravljamo na ljude pred kojima treba ustati i reći hvala. To su očevi i majke koji nikada nisu zaboravili svoju domovinu. Danas nas djeca tih Bosanaca i Hercegovaca čine ponosnim.... Prkosna od sna!
Od 21 igrača sinoć, gotovo dvije trećine nisu rođeni u Bosni i Hercegovini. To su djeca ljudi koji su morali pobjeći iz ove zemlje, spašavajući vlastite živote u trenucima kada je njihova domovina bila osuđena na nestanak. Ta naša djeca nisu išla u naše škole, nisu odrastala na našim ulicama, igralištima, ali ljubav prema domovini nose u srcu. Govore bosanski jezik, s ponosom. Stoje mirno, s rukom na srcu i uzdignute glave, dok intoniraju himnu naše domovine... To je ljubav koja se ne uči iz udžbenika. To je ljubav koja se nosi iz kuće. Zato, roditelji naših reprezentativaca zaslužuju svako priznanje. Oni su ljubav prema Bosni i Hercegovini usadili u srca svoje djece, prenoseći sjećanja, priče, pjesme, jezik… Oni su čuvali dušu Bosne i Hercegovine. Danas nas djeca tih Bosanaca i Hercegovaca čine ponosnim. Zato im kažemo: "Hvala vam. Hvala što ste odgojili srca koja kucaju za domovinu, ma gdje bila."
Almost half of our national team players were not born in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
They didn't go to our schools, they didn't grow up on our streets and villages... but love for their homeland is in their hearts.
They speak the Bosnian language, with pride.
They stand still, with their hands on their hearts and their heads held high during the singing of the national anthem. It is a love that is not learned from textbooks, it is a love that is carried from home.
The parents of our national team players deserve every recognition. You instilled that love for Bosnia and Herzegovina, you transmitted memories, stories, songs, language... You guarded the soul of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Today, your children make us proud.
Thank you. Thank you for raising hearts that beat for the motherland, wherever it is. ❤️🇧🇦
The Media’s Role in Shaping Misconceptions About Our Players
Over the years, our mainstream media has caused plenty of headaches — from spreading inaccurate reports about dual nationals, to turning a blind eye to the blatant corruption within our Football Association, and even sensationalizing issues that have little to do with them.
Our team has had the opportunity to speak with several current and former internationals, and many have shared that they’ve been regularly misquoted or misrepresented in the media. Stories are exaggerated, quotes are twisted, and all for one reason — to drive clicks.
A recent example is the https://t.co/uKqNhSqSnb article that referenced a German interview in which Dženan Pejčinović allegedly stated that his goal is to play for the German national team, with Bosnia and Montenegro as his second choices.
At first glance, that might sound disappointing — but it’s worth noting that many of our dual nationals (Samed Baždar, Armin Gigović, Denis Huseinbašić, and others) have said similar things in the past.
Reporting this information isn’t the issue; the real problem lies in the clickbait narratives added to these articles.
Phrases like “No one in Bosnia and Herzegovina will forgive Dženan Pejčinović for what he said!” or “There will be nothing from him in the jersey of the national team of Bosnia and Herzegovina.” are completely unnecessary — pure sensationalism meant to stir outrage and drive engagement.
For context, many dual nationals — especially those playing in another country’s league — often feel obligated to show preference for that nation in interviews. This isn’t always a sign of disloyalty; rather, it can help them avoid complications at club level, something that’s particularly important for young players trying to establish themselves.
It’s entirely possible that Pejčinović meant what he said, but it’s equally possible that he was simply showing respect to his current position within the German setup — just as others have done before later switching.
If you’re a fan of the Bosnian national team, remember this: always do your own research before judging our players. Don’t let sensationalist headlines shape your opinion.
With the midfield already being our worst area of the pitch, would be a good idea to call Mirza up in November. In terms of quality, already better than some names in our weak midfield. It’s also smart to secure him with a A NT call up, considering his potential. 🇧🇦⚽️
#ManCity are closely observing VfB Stuttgart defensive midfielder, Mirza Catovic. The 18-year-old was targeted by @ManCityAcademy director Thomas Krücken in January, having signed the player at Stuttgart. Catovic signed a new contract until 2028 in February.
[@SkySportDE via @Sport_Witness]