Sead Hajrovic challenges for the ball with his new club, FC Winterthur. At one point, he was a U17 World Champion, now his goal is to get into the Super League.
It could happen to you as well. Imagine sitting in a taxi in some foreign land and the driver asks you where you’re from.
“Bosnia-Herzegovina,” I respond.
The discussion continues with football until he asks a question, “Ah, this Hajrovic, is he any good? Is he good enough for Bremen?”
As the 2014 World Cup comes to a close, Bosnia and Herzegovina will have to watch the rest of it from the comfort of their own homes, as they were eliminated in the Group Stages after finishing third in Group F behind Argentina and Nigeria.
This’ll be the last post I’ll make for some time, as my summer officially begins tomorrow. I drive down to Florida for a week of relaxation, before I take a plane up to Chicago for the friendly against Mexico. After that, I fly back home and start packing for the greatest trip of my life: the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
I will fly to Brazil two days after the match against Argentina, as I have tickets to the Nigeria match. I still have no return flight, because I’m still unsure of what I will do if Bosnia were to make it to the second round. We’ll see, I guess! So here’s the Bosnia 2014 World Cup Profile. Enjoy 🙂
We all know that there are plenty of Bosnian prospects out there. However, with many of these prospects being born outside of Bosnia, they will have the chance to represent another country other than Bosnia in the future.
So for this post, let’s look at the sure thing. Here are the top 5 Domestic Products who were born and raised in Bosnia and will have no other choice but to play for their homeland.
Bosnian Sports 